Early symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women

　　Experts said, sexually transmitted diseases is seriously harmful to people healthy kind of disease , now more and more patients accidentally contract sexually transmitted diseases, among which female The proportion of patients has increased. People should know more about STDs and actively prevent STD infections. So, what are the early symptoms of STDs in women?

　　Early symptoms of female STDs

　　1. Genital ulcer: This is a typical symptom of primary syphilis. The diameter of the ulcer is generally about one centimeter. In women, it mostly occurs on the labia majora, labia minora or labia minora. Uterus neck. Since there is no obvious pus on the surface of the ulcer, the patient does not feel any pain and is often ignored until the rash of secondary syphilis appears. Hospital see a doctor.

　　2. If purulent secretions appear in the urethra, you should suspect gonorrhea infection.

　　3. Small blisters that appear on the vulva may be infected with genital herpes: It is characterized by the appearance of a small pile of about 4 to 5 small blisters on the vulva, with a local burning or stinging sensation. These small blisters soon burst into small pieces of erosion. The general symptoms of genital herpes are very mild. Even if it is not treated, erosion can develop in about 7 to 10 days, but it is easy to relapse, which brings huge psychological pressure to the patient.

　　4. Warts on the vulva may be infected with condyloma acuminata: Patients infected with condyloma acuminata generally do not feel any discomfort. They will not cause pain or discomfort during urination, nor will ulcers appear on the vulva. It occurs quietly and gradually increases in size until one day the patient notices, consciously or accidentally, the appearance of small warts on the vulva. Genital warts are most common in women with the labia majora and labia minora, but they can also occur in other parts of the genitourinary system, such as the urethral opening, cervix, and other places that are not easily noticed.

　　Dietary health care for patients with sexually transmitted diseases

　　1. Eat more fresh vegetables and fruits: AIDS Infected people and patients should eat more fresh vegetables and fruits every day to enhance their resistance to the disease. In particular, you should eat more fresh vegetables and fruits rich in vitamin A, carotene and vitamin C, as well as foods containing vitamin E.

　　2. Eat small and frequent meals at regular intervals: Eating too much at one time can easily cause indigestion, damage the spleen and stomach, and be detrimental to the condition.； Eating too little will result in insufficient nutrient intake and further nutritional deficiencies. Therefore, HIV-infected people and patients should eat small meals frequently, generally five or six meals a day.

　　3. Food diversification: Try to eat as many types of food as possible at each meal, and learn to plan a diet that includes five types of food.

　　4. Avoid eating sour, spicy and other irritating foods.