What symptom picture does man get syphilis to have?

summary

Syphilis is a common sexually transmitted disease in life, it is not only harmful, but also highly infectious, therefore, infected with syphilis must be found early, early treatment, to avoid the deterioration of the disease endangering their lives. Because many male friends don't know much about the early symptoms of syphilis, they miss the best time for treatment. What symptom picture does man get syphilis to have? Next, I'd like to share my views with you.

What symptom picture does man get syphilis to have?

Primary syphilis occurs 2-3 weeks after unclean sexual life, mostly in the genital parts. In men, the penis prepuce, coronal groove, frenulum, chancre, 1-2 cm in diameter, round or oval, slightly higher than the skin, mild erosion or shallow ulcer on the surface, a little secretion, flesh red or dark red, not painful or itchy, cartilaginous hardness at palpation.

Secondary syphilis usually occurs 8-12 weeks after infection. The early symptoms include influenza like syndrome and systemic lymphadenopathy. The skin rash is multiform, including macular rash, papule, squamous rash, pustular rash, etc. The skin rashes around vulva and anus are mostly wet papules and flat condyloma, which are not painful and itchy. The head may appear insect erosion like hair loss.

Third stage syphilis, also known as late syphilis, has a history of primary or secondary syphilis, and the disease period is more than 2 years. The manifestations were nodular rash and nodules near joints, gummy swelling of skin, mucosa and bone, liver syphilis in digestive system, simple aortoarteritis, aortic valve insufficiency and aortic aneurysm in cardiovascular system, syphilitic meningitis, tuberculosis of spinal cord and paralytic dementia in nervous system.

matters needing attention

If syphilis patients are found, they must be forced to undergo isolation treatment. Their clothes and supplies, such as towel, clothes, razor, tableware, bedding, etc., should be strictly disinfected under the guidance of medical staff to eliminate the source of infection.