Teach you the right and wrong ways to prevent and treat STDs

　　1、sexually transmitted diseases It happens in the sexual organs disease

　　The so-called sexually transmitted diseases mainly refer to a group of inflammatory diseases transmitted through sexual contact, including syphilis, gonorrhea, chancroid, lymphogranuloma venereum, non-gonococcal urethritis, condyloma acuminata, genital herpes, AIDS More than 20 kinds. It should be pointed out that conditions caused by sexual insufficiency should not be Impotence、Premature ejaculation are also called sexually transmitted diseases, and those that occur in the genital area should not be skin disease They are all mistaken for sexually transmitted diseases.

　　2. Pregnant women who contract sexually transmitted diseases should undergo artificial abortion in time.

　　Do pregnant women who have sexually transmitted diseases have to have an abortion? This situation should be treated differently. If a pregnant woman suffers from syphilis and gonorrhea, it can be cured with timely and regular treatment, and there is no need to do so. flow of people . If you suffer from genital herpes, you should have regular prenatal check-ups. Once confirmed, fetus If you are infected with the herpes virus, you may consider terminating the pregnancy. If you are infected with genital warts, you don’t need to have an abortion, but you need to treat it as soon as possible. During childbirth, it is best to undergo a cesarean section. If you are infected with HIV, your pregnancy must be terminated as soon as possible.

　　3. After getting sexually transmitted diseases, you will gain lifelong immunity.

　　Any "cured" STD patient can become infected again if he or she has sexual contact with a carrier of the STD pathogen again. Because the blood of STD patients lacks protective antibodies against these pathogens, these pathogenic bacteria can cause repeated infections. In addition, there are some sexually transmitted diseases, such as AIDS, genital herpes, etc. So far, there is no radical cure, let alone "lifelong immunity". Therefore, if you want to stop contracting STDs, the key is to completely eliminate bad behaviors.

　　4. If you use condoms, you won’t get sexually transmitted diseases.

　　Wearing a condom for sexual intercourse can theoretically work. Contraception and prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. But this is not absolutely safe, because there are many factors that affect the use process, such as: whether the quality of the condom meets the requirements, whether the user has mastered the correct usage, and whether the same condom is used repeatedly or multiple uses, etc. In fact, wearing a condom can only reduce the risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases, but it is definitely not a safe "condom".

　　5. The disappearance of symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases means that they have been cured

　　Such as gonorrhea, syphilis, non-gonococcal urethritis, genital warts, etc., after timely treatment, clinical Symptoms can be significantly reduced or disappeared within a few days to weeks, but the pathogenic bacteria present in the body are often not completely killed. In this case, if you mistakenly believe that you have been "cured" and no longer receive regular and adequate medication, it will often lead to a recurrence of the disease. Determining whether any STD has been completely cured depends not only on whether the clinical symptoms subside, but also on the laboratory test results. Some patients with sexually transmitted diseases should also be reviewed regularly, such as syphilis, who should be followed up regularly for more than 3 years after treatment.

　　6. If one spouse has a sexually transmitted disease, the spouse must--diagnose and treat it as soon as possible

　　Once either party of a couple has a certain STD (sometimes several STDs occur at the same time), there is a high possibility of transmitting it to the other party through sexual intercourse. Therefore, once one party is diagnosed with an illness, the other party must be persuaded to go to the hospital for medical treatment as soon as possible. Even if there are no symptoms for a while, regular re-examinations should be made, because various sexually transmitted diseases require an incubation period before onset after being felt. For example, gonorrhea takes 3-5 days, syphilis takes 3-4 weeks, and genital warts take 3-8 months.

　　7. It is impossible to treat STDs with just one shot.”

　　There are many kinds of sexually transmitted diseases, and their pathogenic bacteria are different, so the treatment methods are also different. For example, syphilis is mainly treated with penicillin, gonorrhea is mainly treated with norfloxacin or ceftriaxone, non-gonococcal urethritis is mainly treated with doxycycline or erythromycin, and genital warts are mainly treated with podoca butter or laser. Genital herpes can easily recur even if it is controlled with medication. As for AIDS, no effective treatment has been developed so far. It can be seen from this that the so-called "one shot can cure" sexually transmitted diseases in the society are all lies.

　　8. Itching in the "lower body" is a sign of sexually transmitted diseases

　　The "lower body" usually refers to the external genitalia and its surrounding areas. “There are many reasons for "lower body" itching, the most common ones are vulvar pruritus, dermatitis, eczema, tinea corporis, tinea cruris, etc. caused by dermatophytes. In addition, sexually transmitted diseases such as scabies, pubic lice, urogenital trichomoniasis or candidiasis often cause "lower body" itching. As for the aforementioned sexually transmitted diseases, it rarely causes itching (only genital herpes is sometimes accompanied by itching and burning sensation). Therefore, you should not mistake "lower body" itching for a sexually transmitted disease and be ashamed to seek medical treatment.