About Health
About Health
1. Etiology 2. Transmission High-risk groups: 3. Symptoms 4. Diagnosis 5. Prevention 6. Treatment Medications: Additional steps: 7. How to Recognize?
1. Etiology 2. Transmission Risk factors: 3. Symptoms By HPV type: Note: 90% of cases show no symptoms! 4. Diagnosis 5. Prevention 6.
1. Etiology 2. Transmission Not transmitted: 3. Symptoms Acute phase (first 6 months): Chronic form: 4. Diagnosis Key point: 5. Prevention 6.
1. Etiology 2. Transmission 3. Symptoms Primary infection: Recurrences (milder): 4. Diagnosis Note: 5. Prevention 6. Treatment Acute phase: Suppressive
1. Etiology 2. Transmission 3. Symptoms In women (70% symptomatic): In men (50% asymptomatic): 4. Diagnosis Key point: Test both partners!
1. Etiology 2. Transmission Not transmitted: 3. Symptoms by Stage 1. Acute phase (2–4 weeks post-infection): 2. Latent phase (5–10 years): 3.
1. Etiology Pathogens: 2. Transmission 3. Symptoms In men: In women: Special risks: 4. Diagnosis Diagnostic criteria: 5. Prevention 6. Treatment Protocols: Key notes: 7.
1. Etiology Pathogen: Chlamydia trachomatis (obligate intracellular bacterium). 18 known serovars: 2. Transmission Routes 3. Symptoms In men: In women
1. Etiology Pathogen: Treponema pallidum, a spiral-shaped bacterium from the spirochete family. Highly mobile, poorly stained by conventional methods (hence “
Gonorrhea (the clap) is a bacterial infection caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae. It affects the mucous membranes of the genitals, rectum, throat, and eyes.