How is syphilis transmitted?
summary
When I was 12 years old, I had discomfort in my lower body. Later, when I checked the titer of premarital examination at 1:8, another hospital said that my titer was normal. I took Benxing for three weeks in August and October respectively. On September 28 and November 12, I was rechecked twice in Shenzhen Grade-A hospital, and trust1:1 was positive. On January 10, 2013, it turned negative. On June 18, it was also negative. On November 10, trust1:1 was positive? One month later, the test was negative, and another month later, the test was 1:1 positive. In July 2014, the reexamination was 1:1 positive. Will stage III syphilis be infectious? Let's share my experience with you.
How is syphilis transmitted?
The third stage syphilis is the late syphilis, which is infectious. The occurrence of the disease is mainly caused by the patients who have not been treated thoroughly in the early stage of syphilis. It can occur more than 2 years after infection, and usually occurs 3-4 years after infection. The course of disease is long and can last for 10-30 years.
Syphilis is mainly transmitted by sex and blood, so the wound does not touch the patient's blood, and there is no high-risk sexual relationship, so the disease will not be transmitted. Suspected patients should be preventive examination, syphilis serum test, in order to early detect new patients and timely treatment.
It is suggested that the patients should be treated by isolation during the treatment, and the daily clothes, towels, bedding, etc. of the patients should be strictly disinfected under the guidance of the medical staff, so as to eliminate the source of infection. Sexual life is strictly forbidden before cure. In order to avoid cross infection.
matters needing attention
It is suggested that once the patient has confirmed the disease, he must actively cooperate with the doctor for treatment. Usually, patients with the disease can achieve the goal of cure as long as he can actively cooperate with the doctor for treatment.
