Post Date April, 15 2023
If you contact a diseased penis, you may be infected with sexually transmitted infections (STI), sometimes referred to as sexually transmitted diseases (STD). Male and female condoms can help reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases, but there are also ways. The symptoms of penis STI are not obvious, but there are some things to pay attention to. How to check sexual infection of penis?
Check for gonorrhea and chlamydia
1. Know that the symptoms of chlamydia infection and gonorrhea may not be obvious. All, some, or none of these symptoms of you or your partner. Bacterial infection of chlamydia and gonorrhea. Gonorrhea symptoms are generally exposed after 10 days; The symptoms of trachoma usually kill the animals after 1 to 3 weeks. Gonorrhea and chlamydia can infect the genital tract, eyes, mouth, pharynx and anus
2 Check the discharge of your penis. Gonorrhea and chlamydia can cause yellow, green, thick, bloody, discharge from the penis or cloudy. The discharge from the penis is abnormal, but its existence does not necessarily mean that you are infected with sexually transmitted diseases. Only in this way can we find the exact answer is health care provider access and testing.
If you have pain or burning sensation, urinate. Infectious bacteria can cause urethritis through urethral gonorrhea. [5] This can cause pain or burning sensation.
4. Palpation (feeling) of your testicles. If they are soft, painful or swollen, seek medical attention immediately. This may be gonorrhea, chlamydia, or other diseases.
5 Check the symptoms of anal or anal gonorrhea for chlamydia infection. These include anal itching, pain, anal pain during defecation, anal bleeding, prostate enlargement, and anal discharge.
Ask your partner to check his symptoms. If your partner has symptoms of gonorrhea or chlamydia (even if you don't show symptoms), you should go to a doctor for treatment. If your partner has a penis, follow the same procedure. If your partner's vagina, for guidance:
Check for increased vaginal secretion, or secretion, which is not typical color, smell, consistency, or appearance. This may be gonorrhea or chlamydia infection.
Check for pain or burning in urination. This may be gonorrhea or chlamydia infection.
Women can also be infected with anorectal gonorrhea or chlamydia. Symptoms include itching, anal pain, anal pain, anal bleeding, and anal discharge during defecation.
The period between vaginal bleeding can also indicate gonorrhea infection.
Seek medical care if you have any symptoms. Gonorrhea and chlamydia can cause permanent body damage.
