What is "STD Overtreatment Syndrome"?

　　sexually transmitted diseases "Overtreatment syndrome" is a common psychogenic disorder disease One, it is a strong psychological reaction to the incident of sexually transmitted diseases, which triggers a series of symptoms and excessive precautions.

　　People with over-treatment syndrome of STDs generally realize subjectively that their "sexual deviance" is contrary to social moral ethics; psychologically, they have a certain degree of self-blame and guilt for contracting STDs, and pray that the virus can be completely, cleanly, and thoroughly eliminated, and the shame removed. This is a predisposing factor for the disease; and some inappropriate STD prevention publicity one-sidedly exaggerates the horror of STDs.

　　Sex, as well as the misuse of drugs or misjudgments by some doctors, have led to misunderstandings about stubborn and difficult-to-treat STDs, which are the triggering factors that push patients to repeatedly seek medical advice. 　　“The typical manifestation of "venereal disease over-treatment syndrome" is that the patient feels discomfort in the lower body, with bursts of itching and pain, but it is difficult to pinpoint the exact location of discomfort. Some patients may also feel muscle twitching in the perineum or even the whole body, or experience migratory pain.

　　Patients always believe that the virus has not been eliminated or sexually transmitted diseases have not been cured, so they hear rumors or search books and magazines, or even buy various high-end drugs at all costs. Not only are they deceived, but they also stubbornly do not believe the negative results of various tests. Some patients take the trouble to rinse the vagina with water, and the new epithelium that appears during the normal repair process is also interpreted as a recurrence of sexually transmitted diseases. Some of them use excessive amounts of antibiotics, causing bacterial flora disorder and causing mold growth, further complicating their condition.

　　To prevent "STD over-treatment syndrome", patients must be correctly familiar with the characteristics of STDs, not to avoid medical treatment when they are ill, and to seek medical advice in emergencies. Hospital In addition to accepting the diagnosis, society and families should not discriminate against STD patients. Of course, as a patient, you should understand that although desire itself is an objective existence, the positioning and grasping of desire is a detector of personal taste.