How to avoid getting sick after seeing a prostitute

Today's society is very open, and some men who don't have a sexual partner can easily find some fallen women to solve their sexual needs. But prostitutes belong to the high-risk group, because they often have sex with various men, and the probability of contracting sexually transmitted diseases is very high. Therefore, some people worry about contracting sexually transmitted diseases after finding a prostitute. So, how to avoid getting sick after finding a prostitute? Let's take a detailed look below.

Clinical manifestations

Since STDs are a group of diseases, their symptoms vary from disease to disease. After being infected with STD pathogens, some people have obvious clinical manifestations, but some people have no symptoms. Different STDs caused by different pathogens have different clinical manifestations. The following briefly describes the clinical characteristics of common STDs.

1. Syphilis

(1) Primary syphilis is mainly manifested by the appearance of painless ulcers (chancres) in the genitals, which usually begin to appear 2 to 4 weeks after infection;

(2) Secondary syphilis is mainly manifested by skin rashes and flat warts, as well as lesions in bones and joints, eyes, nerves, internal organs, etc.

(3) Tertiary syphilis is mainly manifested by severe damage to the nervous, cardiovascular and other major organs.

Men often experience urethral overflow, and feel urinary pain, urgency, frequency, or itching; women experience vulvar itching and burning sensation, accompanied by purulent vaginal discharge.

3. Genital Chlamydia trachomatis infection

The main symptoms are mucous or mucopurulent discharge from the urethra, painful urination, lower abdominal pain or pain during sexual intercourse.

The main manifestations are the appearance of single or multiple nipple-shaped, cockscomb-shaped, cauliflower-shaped or mass-shaped growths in the vulva, vagina, cervix and other parts.

5. Genital herpes

The symptoms start with itching, burning, and pain in the genitals, thighs, or buttocks. Subsequently, multiple erythema, papules, and blisters may appear in the genitals, buttocks, anus, or other parts of the body. The first onset may also be accompanied by systemic symptoms such as fever and headache.