Trichomoniasis vatis

Trichomoniasis is a fairly common sexually transmitted disease today. The disease is more common in females than in men, especially adult, older women; there is currently no vaccine to prevent vaginal whip disease.

1. What is Trichomoniasis?

Trichomoniasis is a highly common sexually transmitted disease (STD) caused by a trichomonas vaginalis infection. Trichomonas vaginalis whip is 10-20 mm in size, 7mm wide with 5 pairs of whips, mobile, easily killed by temperature, dry environment and only live in the human body.

Trichomoniasis Vaginal Whip

Trichomoniasis Vaginal Whip

2. Symptoms of Trichomoniasis Vamatitis

It is estimated that up to 70% of people with Trichomonas whip infection have no specific signs or symptoms. Symptoms of Trichomonas can go from mild vaginal irritation to severe inflammation and usually appear between 5 and 28 days from the day of infection. If there are no specific symptoms, it will be a long time before it can be.

In men, genital whip disease is mostly asymptoatic, however some people may have itching or irritation of the penis, difficulty urinating and repeated urination, itching when urinating or esacing. The penis can secrete the urethra and it is often difficult to distinguish from urethritis which is also quite common.

Females with infection with Trichomonas whip may notice the following manifestations:

  • Itching, burning, redness or soreness in the genital area
  • Unpleasant sensations when urinating; repeated urination or pain during sex.
  • Changes in vaginal secretion, a lot of secretion (bad gas), clear, white, yellowish or bluish, accompanied by an abnormal fishy smell.

Trichomonas whip infections can make sex uncomfortable for both men and women. If not treated in time, the infection can last several months or even years.

Often pregnant women with Trichomonas whip infections are at high risk of giving birth prematurely and babies born at high risk of being underweight.

Vactis

Secretion (spoiled gas) multiple warnings of vamatitis caused by Trichomoniasis

3. Routes of transmission and infection

3.1 Sources of contagion

Trichomonas have a single reservoir that is in the human body and is transmitted mainly through unsafe sex. In females, the part of the body with the most Trichomonas whip infection is the lower genital area (the vagina, vagina, cervical, or urethra). For men, whips reside inside the yang, where the urethra is located.

Trichomonas whip disease has an incubation period of 1-4 weeks and many cases do not show specific symptoms, affecting public health.

3.2 Methods of transmission

During sex, trichomonas often spread from the penis to the vagina or vice versa. Or it can also spread from one person's vagina to another. Trichomonas whips are rarely infected in other parts of the body such as hands, mouth, or anus. In addition, the disease can also be sexually transmitted such as through furniture, clothing, damp towels, baths or in contagious water environments with Trichomonas whip infections.

4. Diagnostic measures

If you rely solely on common symptoms, Trichomoniasis cannot be diagnosed. In both men and women, the best way to determine whether or not an infection is to go to the doctor and take a test to diagnose trichomoniasis.

Whip-lashed vagosis is determined when sampling specimens (spoiled gases in women, urethra discharge in men) fresh under a microscope or Gram staining to find the activity of trichomonas vaginalis. Currently, with the development of modern technology, trichomoniasis can also be detected using culture techniques and PCR with high sensitivity and specificity.

Microscope

Fresh microscopy helps diagnose Trichomoniasis

5. Prevention of vatis caused by infection with Trichomonas whip infection

To prevent bacterial vamatitis caused by a Trichomonaswhip infection, people need to be conscious of performing safe sexual behavior:

  • Do not have sex with multiple people
  • Use condoms during sexual activity
  • Regular gynecologic examination 2 times / year.

The best way to avoid sexually transmitted diseases is not to have vaginal, or oral sex. If you have sex, you can still follow these instructions to reduce the risk of Infection with The Trichomonas Whip:

  • Maintain a faithful married relationship from both sides with a tested sexual spouse and test negative for STD
  • Use condoms properly every time you have sex to reduce your risk of trichomoniasis.
  • Talk candidly about the potential risk of sexually transmitted diseases before having sex with a partner. That way you can properly assess the risk level during sex.

Establishment of gynecology clinics

When abnormalities are seen, women should have a health check-up at a reputable medical facility

If you or your acquaintance have questions about Trichomonas or other sexually transmitted diseases, talk to your specialists for the best advice and support.

In order to help customers detect and treat other gynecologic diseases early, Share99 International Health Hub has a basic gynecologicexamination and screening package, helping customers detect inflammatory diseases early, making treatment easy and inexpensive. Screening for early detection of gynecologic cancer (Cervical cancer) even if there are no symptoms.

The basic gynecology examination and screening package for female clients, with no age limit and possible symptoms as follows:

  • Abnormal bleeding of the vaginal area
  • Menstrual problems: abnormally long cycles, irregular menstruation
  • Abnormal vaginal translation (bad smell, unusual color)
  • Pain, itching of the closed area
  • Female customers have a few risk factors such as bad personal hygiene, unsafe sex, abortion,…
  • Female customers have other symptoms such as abnormal vaginal discharge, itching, pain in the closed area, abnormal vaginal bleeding.

For direct advice, please click hotline number or register online HERE. In addition, you can register for remote consultation HERE

SEE MORE:

  • What effect does urinary overnight in women have?
  • Sex warts and genital herpes discrimination
  • What is an infection?

About: John Smith

b1ffdb54307529964874ff53a5c5de33?s=90&r=gI am the author of Share99.net. I had been working in Vinmec International General Hospital for over 10 years. I dedicate my passion on every post in this site.

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