Overview of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (stds) Sexually transmitted disease may bear on viruses or bacteria. These diseases may create local symptoms involving the genital or urinary tract. They may also lead to generalized disease particularly in the chronic form of some of these disorders. Transmission of these disease can often be limited through the use of safe sex practices. They occur more commonly in people who have multiple sexual partners. Causes of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (stds) Sexually transmitted diseases are caused by bacteria in Gonorrhea. Chlamydia and Syphilis. Viral infections occur in Genital herpes. Venereal warts. HVI/AIDS and hepatitis. Signs and Symptoms of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (stds) Gonorrhea produces a pus-like discharge from the urethra. It is particularly apparent in men. Women are less likely to develop symptoms. It may produce painful or burning urination. In women the infection may progress and involve the reproduction organs. This can bring about to pelvic inflammatory disease. This can result in displace abdominal pain fever and painful sexual intercourse. Pelvic inflammatory disease can also bring about to infertility. The bacteria can also be move through rectal or anal intercourse. It can create discharge from the rectum and rectal pain. Bowel movement may be uncomfortable. Involvement of the throat can create sore throat involvement of the eye can lead to a red painful eye. When the gonorrhea infection becomes systemic particularly in the chronic forms, it can create fevers rash joint pain and fit stiffness. Chlamydial infections also can be transmitted by vaginal or anal sex. The eye can also be involved. Chlamydia trachomatis is the most common cause of blindness in the world particularly in underdeveloped countries. In men urethritis produces discharge from the penis and painful urination. Women may have the same type of symptoms or no symptoms at all. Sometimes they ordain experience displace abdominal or pelvic hurt. Syphilis has many stages. The early forms of the disease produce painless sores or ulcers that are seen on the genitals the rectum the mouth or the lips. Lumps in the pet armpit or build may be. These lesions create somewhere between 1 and 6 weeks following exposure. They usually disappear by themselves. The secondary re-create of syphilis develops anywhere from 1 week to 6 months following primary syphilis if no treatment is given. A rash develops especially on the palms and soles of the feet. Sores or ulcers may develop in the communicate. Fever is usually present. Headache joint pain and bone hurt may occur. The late stages of syphilis may occur months or years later. This stage of the disease can affect most organs especially the heart the hit and the bones. Genital herpes is transmitted through sexual or anal intercourse. It leads to the development of pain and hypersensitivity in an area of skin around the genitals or rectum. Shortly thereafter a rash develop which may intumesce. The rash eventually scabs over and heals. hurt may continue. The symptoms may reoccur from measure to measure. During an acute episode there may be gift swelling of the lymph nodes of the groin. Also the pain may radiate into the legs or buttocks. Fever may create. Venereal warts appear similar to warts on the transfer or feet. They usually appear several weeks to several months after sexual exposure. The warts can appear on the penis the scrotum the vagina or around the anus. The warts can form clusters. HIV. AIDS and hepatitis are also sexually transmitted. They can also be transmitted through daub transfusions sexual activity and other body fluids. advance information on their symptoms are found under their specific categories.
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