Initial symptoms of male sexually transmitted diseases

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Pointed wet Pang is actually a very serious disease, there are many hazards, we all know that sexually transmitted diseases occur repeatedly, long-term treatment, but little is known about the sequelae of sexually transmitted diseases, which will cause certain obstacles to the care of sexually transmitted diseases, today let me share with you the initial symptoms of male sexually transmitted diseases.

Initial symptoms of male sexually transmitted diseases

First: sexually transmitted diseases are symptomatic in the early stage. Sexually transmitted diseases are inflammatory and recurrent sexually transmitted diseases caused by herpes simplex virus invading the skin and mucous membrane of genital organs. The early symptoms of the disease are mass blisters in the vulva, local burning or tingling sensation, ulceration or shallow ulcer after about 6 days, conscious pain.

Secondly: we can judge by some symptoms. On average, about 4-5 days after HSV infection, the affected part of vulva first has a burning sensation. Immediately there are groups of papules, which can be one or more clusters, followed by blisters. After a few days, it developed into pustules, which broke into erosion or shallow ulcers, felt pain, and finally scabbed and healed. The course of disease was about 2-3 weeks.

Finally, a serious venereal disease may cause skin lesions, and the lesions are mostly seen in the foreskin, glans, coronal sulcus and penis of male, and occasionally seen in the urethral orifice. Male homosexuality can develop anorectal HSV-2 infection, incidence rate is second only to gonorrhea induced proctitis. The clinical manifestations are anorectal pain, constipation, increased secretion and rapid internal force, and herpes ulcers in the perianal area. In sigmoidoscopy, congestion, bleeding and ulcer were common in the lower rectal mucosa.

matters needing attention

Sexually transmitted diseases belong to sexually transmitted diseases, and most patients have unclean sexual behavior, and the disease often occurs repeatedly. Therefore, when patients find foreign body hyperplasia in the genitals, and are diagnosed with sexually transmitted diseases, they will have complex psychological emotions such as fear, shame, tension, self blame, etc. they are afraid of being known by others, and will be discriminated against, which will seriously affect their life, study and work. Family members should communicate with patients effectively to relieve their psychological pressure.