How is go venereal disease treated early
summary
It's a common disease in our daily life, which does harm to the health of many male friends, but many patients don't know much about the disease. Today, let me talk about how to treat early sexual diseases.
How is go venereal disease treated early
Symptom 1: primary venereal disease: it usually takes 3-5 days from infection to onset. The affected area first has a burning sensation, and then erythema appears. Then, on the basis of erythema, many groups of red papules appear, and they feel hot and itchy. They can soon become small blisters. After a few days, the blisters become purulent, and they can form chyme after breaking, and finally scab and heal. The whole course of disease is 15-20 days.
Symptom 2: male symptoms: about 4-5 days on average after herpes virus infection, the penis first has a burning sensation, and immediately there are groups of papules, which can be one or more clusters, followed by the formation of blisters. After a few days, it developed into pustules, erosion formed after ulceration, and pain was conscious. Most of the lesions were found in male prepuce, glans, coronal sulcus and penis, occasionally in urethral orifice.
Symptom 3: male STD symptoms are mostly found in glans, coronal sulcus, prepuce, penile body, urethral orifice and scrotum. Recurrent STD symptoms: about 60% of primary patients will relapse again in one year, at least several times in the first year, and gradually decrease in the second year. After recurrence, the general symptoms are relatively light, there is no lymph node enlargement, and the course of disease is short.
matters needing attention
The number of condyloma is less than a few, more than ten, dozens or even hundreds. Due to local humidity and constant chronic stimulation, it tends to grow rapidly. Because the site of the disease is mostly in the prepuce, urethra, labia, vagina, perianal and so on, these parts are prone to microbial infection, leading to ulcers, suppurations, bleeding, pain and swelling of the lesion.