Sexually Transmitted Diseases

By Claire Media

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The New Year is upon us, and some of you will want to start your new footloose and fancy free lifestyle by having a sexual blow out.

Great, releases endorphins, relieves stress and tension, helps to lose wait, and give you a sexually transmitted disease that could affect your whole life, outlook and emotional personality.

For a frisky moment of fondling at a four skin remember to use a one skin, forget the inappropriate timing and the embarrassment of asking if any one has got any protection, this is your life we are talking about.

Women can contract all sexual venereal diseases, and many go undetected for a long time, as they can have different symptoms to that of Men.

For example, women infected with gonorrhea may not have any symptoms, but may have a severe pelvic infection later and can pass the disease on to their sexual partners.

STIs include chlamydia, syphilis, and gonorrhoea. They can be passed on during vaginal, anal and oral sexual intercourse, as well as through genital contact with an infected partner.

Some general signs that you may have start of a problem could be itching, swelling or redness around the vagina or penis, unusual discharge from the vagina or penis, or pains in the lower abdomen. Go and see your GP

Here is  a list of the major rising cases of sexually transmitted diseases that you could get as a new years present.

 Chlamydia

In women, genital chlamydial infection often does not cause any symptoms. However, there may be non-specific symptoms such as cystitis, a change in the vaginal discharge, or mild lower abdominal pain. Men with chlamydia commonly experience a urethral discharge from the penis, and may have inflammation of the tube leading from the bladder to the tip of the penis (urethritis), or of the tube leading from the testes to the penis (epidymitis). This discomfort may then disappear but the infection can still be passed on to a sexual partner.

Genital warts

Many people who get the virus that leads to genital warts do not show any recognisable symptoms, and this is why the infection can go undiagnosed for a long time. However, if symptoms are present, they may include small white spots or lumps that are hidden inside the vagina or anus.

Genital herpes

Like genital warts, genital herpes is a condition that often presents no symptoms and can remain undiagnosed for long periods of time.  Symptoms may show in the form of flu-like symptoms, itchiness, burning or tingling around the genitals, small, fluid-filled blisters that burst to leave sores, and pain when passing urine.

Gonorrhoea

Gonorrhoea is an infection that is found in both sexes and can affect the genitals, anus, rectum and throat. About half of all women infected with gonorrhoea, and over 90% of men experience symptoms, including a thin, watery discharge from the vagina or tip of the penis that can appear yellow or green, and pain when urinating.

Syphilis

The symptoms of syphilis usually begin with a small sore on the penis or vagina. Up to six months after the initial symptoms occur, you may experience flu-like symptoms, such as aching and shivering.

HIV

Many people do not develop any symptoms when they first become infected with HIV. Some people, however, get a flu-like illness within three to six weeks after exposure to the virus. The only way to know if you are HIV-positive is to have a test. Over time, infection with HIV weakens the immune system leading to difficulty fighting off certain infections.

Non-specific urethritis

Non-specific urethritis is an STI that affects men. It causes discomfort of the urethra (the tube that leads from the bladder to the tip of the penis, along which urine is passed), and a urethral discharge is also common.

Trichomoniasis

Trichomoniasis is an infection of the genitals that is caused by the bacterium trichomonas vaginalis (TV). The condition often has no symptoms, but symptoms may include a yellow or green discharge from the vagina with soreness. Men usually act as carriers and do not show symptoms.

Pubic lice

Symptoms of pubic lice include itchy skin, and you may notice black powder (lice droppings) in your underwear and white eggs.                                                                         

Scabies

Scabies can occur anywhere on the body, but sometimes the signs are hard to see. Symptoms can appear weeks after first contact and include itching (especially at night), a rash, and tiny spots.

Thrush Symptoms of thrush include intense itching around your penis or vagina, with a thick, white discharge, and the appearance of tiny white spots around the genitals.

Many people only think about contracting a disease through normal vaginal intercourse. As they say actions speak louder than words, remember you can also contract diseases orally.

having unprotected vaginal sex,  having unprotected anal sex,  having unprotected oral sex, or  having genital contact with an infected partner.

The risk of contracting infections such as gonorrhoea and syphilis through oral sex is much greater than the risk of contracting HIV.  However, recent studies suggest that the potential risk of HIV through oral sex is higher than previously estimated.

Now there are treatments that can help should you be unfortunate enough to get one of these, many can be seen too using antibiotics, in Herpes case it remains in the body as there is no treatment that gets rid of it completely. Antiviral drugs may be used to relieve the symptoms. And methods for freezing of genital warts is used, some more persistent cases may new a few more treatments.

The only way to prevent STD’s is a life of abstinence, but that does not make you live longer, it just feels like it, or use a male condom.

So if you cant be good then be careful

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