Which sexually transmitted diseases will be passed on to the next generation? What is the most effective way to prevent sexually transmitted diseases

Sexually transmitted diseases not only harm one's own body, but also harm the next generation, so it is important to cure sexually transmitted diseases as soon as possible! Let's take a look at which sexually transmitted diseases will affect the next generation.

Sexually transmitted diseases that harm the next generation

What sexually transmitted diseases will affect the next generation? Sexually transmitted diseases have violated people's normal life and family peace. People say that the color change of sex is as scary as a tiger. Many people suffer from sexually transmitted diseases and are shy, delaying the disease, causing persistent and complications. There are also many sexually transmitted diseases infected by syphilis, AIDS, herpes virus, gonococcus, chlamydia, mycoplasma and other microorganisms.

1. Congenital syphilis

After pregnancy, untreated syphilis patients have a 75% -95% chance of developing congenital syphilis infection in embryos or fetuses due to the presence of syphilis spirochetes in their blood. The transmission of syphilis in embryos or fetuses is related to placental inflammation caused by the transmission of blood borne syphilis spirochetes. Early congenital syphilis refers to infants diagnosed under the age of 2, which is contagious and may be life-threatening. The child is immature or premature, with hemolytic anemia, liver and spleen enlargement, and occasional edema. Delayed congenital syphilis occurs in children over 2 years old, with about 2/3 of them having no obvious clinical symptoms, but serum tests continue to be positive. The classic manifestations of congenital syphilis include interstitial keratitis, hearing loss, tooth or bone deformities, painless knee joint hydrops, skin damage, syphilis, cerebellar disease, or cardiovascular malformations.

2. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV, HIV) infection

According to surveys in the United States and European countries, 2% of mothers who give birth to babies are HIV infected. HIV infection in infants and young children is mainly a congenital infection in the mother's womb. Newborns with HIV seropositive mothers, although exhibiting HIV seropositivity, approximately 30% -45% of them are actually infected with HIV, while the remaining newborns have maternal antibodies that are passively transmitted in the uterus.

AIDS and HIV infection in children may lead to craniofacial malformation and brain tissue damage, multiple organ recurrent bacterial infection, multiple lymph node enlargement, recurrent salivary gland enlargement, heart and lung disease, malignant tumors, etc.

How to prevent sexually transmitted diseases in daily life?

1、 The initial prevention method was the use of condoms. Wearing latex (or rubber) condoms during every vaginal, anal, or oral sex can help ward off sexually transmitted diseases. Therefore, both men and women should develop the habit of wearing condoms.