Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are common among people who participate in sexual activity. Pathogens like bacteria, viruses, and parasites can cause these illnesses, and they are spread by s£xual contact like vaginal, anal, and oral s£x. It is important to be informed of the STD symptoms because early detection and treatment can avert serious health complications.
According to WebMD, chlamydia is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). This bacterial infection frequently does not produce any noticeable symptoms. Genital pain, discharge, and urinary discomfort are possible signs, if they manifest at all. In addition, women may experience bleeding during or after their menstrual cycles.
Gonorrhea is another commonly encountered STD; it is caused by bacteria. Like chlamydia, it may cause no symptoms at all, but when it does, it can cause pain or discharge in the genitourinary tract and trouble passing urine. As an added complication, men may have testicular pain or swelling.
Syphilis, caused by a bacterial infection, is one of the most common STDs due to the wide variety of symptoms it can cause. The first sign of syphilis is the development of a chancre, a painless sore at the site of infection. This is often accompanied by a high temperature, a rash, and lymph node swelling. If left untreated, syphilis can progress to a more serious form that can damage the heart, brain, and nerves.
WebMD suggests the following warning signs for STD testing:
Having a stinging sensation in your bladder
Unexplained menstrual bleeding
3. a rash or blistering around the genitalia.
4. Sexually-related pain or discomfort
Here are a few of the more common warning signs that an STD may be present in your body. Yet, many STDs are asymptomatic, which means that there are no outward signs of infection. This is why regular checkups are so important, even if you feel fine.
The best way to avoid contracting a sexually transmitted disease (STD) is to engage in safe s£xual practices like using condoms and getting tested regularly. A quick call to the doctor for testing and treatment should follow any suspicion of sexually transmitted disease.
Content created and supplied by: Bolanle (via Opera News )
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