Five major symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women

　　Sign 1. Increased leucorrhea, which is yellow or green pus, is often accompanied by pain during urination, increased urination frequency, and sometimes inability to urinate.

　　Tip: Gonorrhea

　　It is worth reminding that some female Gonorrhea infection can be asymptomatic or mild, and treatment is often delayed. and male Gonorrhea patients often have obvious symptoms, and gonorrhea is more easily passed from male to female than from female to male. If a woman has sexual contact without a condom with a man who has gonorrhea, her chance of becoming infected is 40-60%. Therefore, women should learn to protect themselves and avoid sexual contact with men with gonorrhea symptoms. If risky sexual behavior has occurred, the woman should go to the hospital even if she has no symptoms. Hospital Check for early diagnosis and treatment.

　　Tips: When men are infected with gonorrhea, they usually show yellow pus flowing from the urethral opening. If you squeeze gently along the direction of the urethral opening with your hand, more pus will overflow.

　　Sign 2: The vulva is extremely itchy, the leucorrhea increases, there may be foam, and there is often yellow liquid on the underwear.

　　Tip: Trichomonas Vaginitis

　　This kind of disease It can also be transmitted to each other through sexual intercourse, which is a broad category of sexually transmitted diseases . Generally, women suffer more from trichomonas vaginitis, mainly due to the destruction of the natural acidic environment of the vagina. However, men are less likely to be infected, and most of them are asymptomatic.

　　Sign 3. There are ulcers on the genital surface. It usually manifests as a mirage major or an induration of about 1 cm in diameter on the inner side of the labia minora, with mild ulceration on the surface. Women often don't feel any discomfort and the ulcer disappears in about a month.

　　Tip: Early (first stage) syphilis

　　This kind of ulcer is what is called "chancre" in medicine, and is a special early manifestation of syphilis. There are a large number of pathogens on the surface of the chancre, and the probability of infection after contact is extremely high. However, because it disappears automatically and is not painful or itchy, women and sexual partners often do not pay attention to it.

　　Sign 4. There are many red spots on the body. The color is relatively dark. You need to pay close attention to find them. They are not itchy.

　　Tip: Secondary syphilis

　　Generally, if the chancre of syphilis is not treated in time, it will develop into secondary syphilis. The most typical ones are dark red spots that appear on the palms and soles of the feet, and there may also be peeling skin around them. If it is not detected and treated in time at this time, syphilis will develop to an advanced stage, involving multiple organs throughout the body, making treatment difficult, prolonging the course of the disease, and even life-threatening. Moreover, if pregnant women infected with syphilis are not treated in time, they will spread the disease to fetus , so special attention is needed.

　　Sign 5. A small, cauliflower-like or jagged-shaped creature appears around the vaginal opening. There is no pain when touched, and there is no feeling at all.

　　Tip: genital warts

　　The epidermis of this growth is not red, but often grayish white or skin color. If left alone, the growths will grow larger and more numerous, filling the vaginal opening and even blocking the vagina. This feature can be used to identify pseudogenital warts in women. Pseudocondyloma will not grow or increase in number and is not contagious. As long as you pay attention to cleaning and reduce the local stimulation of leucorrhea, the symptoms can be alleviated and no treatment is required.

　　Tip: Pseudocondyloma is common in women with excessive leucorrhea. It appears as velvet-like, caviar-like or villi-like protrusions on the inner side of the labia minora, which are relatively uniform in size, pink or slightly transparent.