l Genital herpes is caused by a virus called herpes simplex and can affect the mouth, genitals, the skin around the anus and fingers. After the first outbreak of herpes is completed, the virus hides in nerve fibres and remains totally unnoticed without causing symptoms. Symptoms usually appear one to 26 days after exposure and lasts two to three weeks. Symptoms include itching in the genital or anal, small liquid-filled blisters which may burst and leave small wounds that can be very painful, urine discomfort, and a flu syndrome, back pain, sore headache, swollen glands and fever.

l Genital warts are caused by human papilloma virus (HPV). These are small fleshy growths found anywhere on a man or woman of the genitals or on different parts of the body such as hands and anus. After being infected with the virus genital warts, it usually takes between 1 and 3 months for warts appear on your genitals. They May occur singly or in groups. They May itching, but are usually painless. Often, there are no other symptoms. If a woman has its warts on the cervix, this slight May cause bleeding or, very rarely, a color unusual vaginal discharge.

l Gut infections are bacterial infections that can be transmitted during sex. When they reach your instincts, they can cause diarrhea and stomach pains. The infection can be avoided by the use of condoms, dental dams or latex gloves. Sex Toys should be thoroughly cleaned after use hands and wash hands after contact with the feces. To fight against diarrhea and antibiotic treatments can be used for treatment. l Syphilis is a bacterial infection which is transmitted sexually and May also be transmitted from an infected mother to her unborn child. The signs and symptoms of syphilis are the same for men and women. They can be difficult to recognize and May take up to 3 months to show after having sexual contact with an infected person. Syphilis has several stages. The primary and secondary education are highly infectious.

It is very important that an STD is detected early and treated before it becomes seriousand lead to long-term complications or permanent damage. Abstinence is the best thing to avoid contracting an STD. If you are sexually active, the practice of safe sex can greatly help reduce the risk of STDs. Always use condoms during sexual intercourse or dental dams for oral sex. Be sure to disinfect sex toys before and after use. Observe the genital hygiene routines, as well as keeping your hands clean at all times. Consult your health care professional for advice on getting tested for STDs.

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