Sexually transmitted diseases cannot be cured

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are common, some diseases can be cured but there are diseases that only limit recurrence and cannot be cured.

There are many different STDs, of which there are 8 STDs with the most common diseases: syphilis, hepatitis B, gonorrhea, Herpes simple form, Chlamydia, HIV, Trichomonas, HPV. Depending on the type of STD infected, a person can cure the disease or just control the disease. Many people can treat it, even cure it through antibiotics or antiviral drugs and some STDs can go away on their own. However, there are still 4 incurable STDs: hepatitis B, Herpes, HIV and HPV, which can only be controlled by medication treatments and use.

Hepatitis B: Hepatitis B is a common disease caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV). The disease can be acute or chronic and has the end result of cirrhosis or liver cancer. The hepatitis B virus is very contagious. Infection is 100 times higher than HIV. When having unprotected sex with someone who has hepatitis B, there is a chance of getting HBV because the virus is in the infected person's secretions and penetrating the body through small scratches and moving into the blood.

Sexually transmitted methods are particularly common in unvaccinated men who have sex with men who have multiple partners or who interact with prostitutes. Most HBV infections are asymptomatic and adults can fight the virus on their own. If you have hepatitis B, you should talk to your doctor about liver screening and medication options to reduce symptoms. Regulating the immune system and antiviral drugs can help slow down the liver-damaging virus.

Herpes (genital herpes): Genital herpes is also known as genital Herpes, a sexually transmitted disease caused by the virus Herpes Simplex (HSV). HSV infection can cause ulcers and blisters around the lips, genitals or anus. Genital herpes is more common in women than men. HSV spreads through direct contact with Herpes sores. HSV can also be present on the skin even when there is no ulcer.

If a person is exposed to the virus on an infected person's skin, he or she may become infected. Genital herpes is a hard-to-cure disease, however, some medicines can shorten the time of recurrence of lesions and make it less severe or even prevented from occurring.

HIV infection: One of the main routes of transmission of HIV is through sexual contact. During intercourse, there will be many small scratches that the naked eye cannot see. HIV has a lot in semen and vaginal fluids through these scratches to break into the body. Types of interfering intercourse (anal) will be very susceptible to HIV infection. In sexual relations, who is the recipient of the semen, the person is more likely to be infected with HIV. People with chronic sexually transmitted diseases with ulcers such as syphilis, gonorrhea, and camphor are at risk of HIV infection dozens of times higher than others. The more sexual partners you have, the more likely you are to be infected with HIV because people with HIV have no other symptoms.

Infection with Human Papilloma virus (HPV) is 1 of 4 incurable STDs.

HPV infection: Human Papilloma Virus infection (abbreviated HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted virus. In most cases, the disease may not pose a health hazard. But most worrisome is that HPV infection can cause genital warts or some types of cancer. HPV is the main cause of cervical cancer and many other cancers like anal, vulva, vaginal, and penis cancer. HPV can also cause cancer in the back of the throat, including under the tongue and tonsils.

Cancer usually occurs every year, even decades after HPV infection. HPV strains can cause genital warts unlike HPV strains that can cause cancer. The route is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, secretions or skin contact. Risk factors are due to poor hygiene, often humid genitals, long-term foreskin, vaginal vaginitis, immunodeficiency, most associated with other sexual diseases. HPV infection cannot be cured.

Proactive precautions are the use of HPV vaccines. Currently, vaccines for HPV type 6, 11, 16, and 18 for women aged 9 to 26 can prevent the genital warts caused by two strains of HPV 6 and 11.

To prevent STDs, it is necessary to implement a healthy lifestyle, monogamy or just having sex with a single partner; Use condoms in the right way, right from the start and during intercourse to prevent infection. When there are signs of disease, it is necessary to go to a specialist for proper treatment.

1. Parasites transmit sexually transmitted diseases to hundreds of millions of people
2. Kissing can also spread HPV sex disease