Symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women

What are the symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women? Sexually transmitted diseases are diseases that everyone is afraid of, and they mainly refer to infectious diseases caused by sexual behavior. So what are the symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women? The following health website will explain in detail the symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women. Let’s take a look.

Sexually transmitted diseases are a group of diseases that are mainly transmitted through sexual behavior. The more common ones include gonorrhea, syphilis, non-gonococcal urethritis, condyloma acuminatum, Chlamydia trachomatis, chancroid, genital herpes, trichomoniasis, and AIDS.

What are the symptoms of STDs in women?

1. Excessive leucorrhea, which is a yellow or green thick liquid, is usually accompanied by pain during urination, increased frequency of urination, and inability to hold urine. Always remind about gonorrhea.

2. There is a lot of leucorrhea, which is like tofu dregs, milky white, clumping, and the amount increases significantly. It is often accompanied by itching of the internal and external vulva, and the itching is usually very obvious. Often remind of Trichomonas (bacterial) vaginitis.

3. Itching in the private parts, excessive leucorrhea, foamy plastic, and yellowish liquid on the underwear. Often remind candidal vaginitis.

4. There are ulcers on the surface of the sexual organs. The main manifestation is the appearance of a lump about 1 cm in diameter on the inner side of the labia majora or labia minora, with slight ulceration on the surface. Women usually don't feel any discomfort, and the ulcers disappear in about a month. It is commonly referred to as "hard chancre" in medicine, and early syphilis should be highly suspected. The ulcer is generally about one centimeter in diameter, and often occurs on the labia majora, labia minora, or cervix in women. Because there is no obvious pus on the surface of the ulcer, the patient himself does not feel any pain and it is often ignored until the rash of secondary syphilis appears and he seeks medical treatment.

5. The appearance of wart-like structures on the vulva may be caused by genital warts. Patients infected with genital warts generally do not feel any discomfort, and will not experience pain or discomfort when urinating, nor will they develop ulcers on the vulva. It develops secretly and slowly expands until one day the patient notices, intentionally or accidentally, a small wart-like growth on the vulva. In women, it is common in the labia majora and labia minora, but it can also occur in other parts of the urinary organs, such as the urethral orifice, cervix and other places that are not easy to find.

6. Small blisters appearing on the vulva may be infected with genital herpes. It is characterized by the appearance of a small cluster of about 4 to 5 blisters on the vulva, some of which have a burning or painful sensation. These small blisters quickly burst and become small erosive surfaces. The general symptoms of genital herpes are very mild. Even if it is not treated, the eroded surface can grow again after about 7-10 days, but it is easy to relapse, which brings great psychological pressure to the patient.

7. If there is purulent discharge from the urethra, you may be infected with gonorrhea.

8. Swollen inguinal lymph nodes. Those with less severe pain may be female venereum lymphogranuloma. Hardness without pain may be syphilis. Persistent swelling of lymph nodes throughout the body may be a chronic lymphocytic syndrome of AIDS. Other symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases in women include: anal and duodenal pain, inflammation, constipation, duodenal discharge, tenesmus and fever, which may be sexually transmitted diseases or genital herpes.

9. There is a slight feeling of wind in the anterior urethra, unusual secretions are discharged from the urethral opening, or there are symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, painful urination, urinary retention, difficulty urinating and hematuria. It is also possible that you suffer from female sexually transmitted diseases.