Does excessive leucorrhea necessarily mean that I have an STD?

What is unclean sexual intercourse? As the name implies, unclean intercourse means unclean intercourse. The literal meaning of unclean is unclean. There are two meanings of unclean, one is the genitalia dirty, purulent discharge or other infections; the other meaning is unclean behavior, such as anal sex, oral sex, etc. are unclean sex. What is inappropriate sexual intercourse? When an STD patient goes to the STD department, the doctor will ask you if you have a history of inappropriate sexual intercourse. Inappropriate sexual intercourse is sexual intercourse with someone other than your spouse. Our law provides monogamy, sex between husband and wife is protected by law, is legitimate, other than this all sexual life is illegal and improper. Inappropriate sexual intercourse is easy to have the spread of STDs, but not that inappropriate sexual intercourse will necessarily spread STDs, if you have sex with your sexual partner without STD disease, you will not necessarily be able to suffer from STDs. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal of money from the internet. Is a lot of leucorrhea necessarily a venereal disease? Some women, with a sudden increase in leucorrhea and itchy vulva, go to the hospital and after examination and laboratory tests, the doctor tells her that she has a sexually transmitted disease. However, it does not mean that an increase in leucorrhea is necessarily an STD. The leukorrhea is vaginal secretion. Under normal circumstances, there is a small amount of thin vaginal secretion which lubricates the vagina and protects the vaginal mucosa from bacteria. However, when certain infections or inflammations occur, the leukorrhea can suddenly increase. If the infection is gonococcus, then there is no doubt that you have an STD, but if it is mold, trichomonas or other infections, you cannot say that you have an STD. At present, although the infection of vaginal mycobacteria or trichomonas is classified as a sexually transmitted disease, these two diseases can be transmitted sexually or non-sexually, such as through sexual intercourse or other sexual acts, we can also call it a sexually transmitted disease. Do I need to use vulva cleanser to prevent STDs? It is common for some women to carry some vulva and vaginal cleansers wherever they go because they are afraid of STDs, and they use cleansers such as Jelqing, Jelqing Pure, and Skincon to clean their vulva and vagina every day. Scientifically speaking, this is not necessary. As we all know, the vagina is in a slightly acidic environment and secretes a little thin secretion to lubricate and protect the vaginal mucosa from bacterial infections, especially for young girls, the front and back walls of the vagina coincide with each other and are closed, so it is very difficult for bacteria to invade. It is not necessary to use gynecological cleansers to clean the vulva and vagina. On the contrary, it may change the pH level of the vagina, which may dry it out or aggravate the infection. What are the dietary contraindications for STD patients? Should I avoid eating when I have an STD? What kind of things to eat is good for recovery from STD? This is something that every STD patient would like to know. In short, STD is an infectious disease, not an allergic or immune disease, and there is no special contraindication. For example, syphilis, there is no special contraindication in diet; but like gonorrhea, non-gonococcal urethritis, due to bladder and urethra irritation symptoms, should not drink alcohol and eat spicy things, such as drinking alcohol or eating spicy things after the symptoms can be aggravated. Generally speaking, the diet should be light, winter melon, watermelon, lentils, adzuki beans, mung beans and other foods with diuretic, detoxification and other effects to help the recovery of STDs. Is there any contraindication to intercourse for STD patients? After suffering from STD, especially in the early stage, most of the STD are highly contagious and can be transmitted to their wives or husbands through sexual intercourse, which is absolutely forbidden for intercourse. After treatment, the symptoms of STDs are controlled, and those who have been examined by a specialist and confirmed to be cured by bacteriological examination can have a normal sex life. However, when you can not confirm that you have reached complete cure, it is best to wear a condom during sex, it can play a role in preventing the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases. Can STDs cause infertility? To answer this question, it depends on the type and extent of the STD you have. There is no denying that many STDs can cause infertility. Like the prostitutes of the old society, few of them could have children. Syphilis patients can get pregnant, but they are prone to stillbirths and give birth to premature and syphilitic children. Gonorrhea, on the other hand, can cause infertility due to gonococcal invasion of the uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes, and in men due to gonococcal invasion of the testicles, epididymis, and vas deferens. Of course, it depends on the degree of infection, but if the infection is simple urethritis, there is no comorbidity and timely treatment, it will not cause infertility. Are STDs hereditary? It is common for some women with STDs to fear that they will inherit the next generation and even refuse to marry. In fact, this is not true. The so-called heredity is due to chromosomal lesions that are passed on to the next generation. In contrast, STD is an infectious disease, which does not change the body’s genes, and thus STD is not hereditary. As long as STD patients are cured, they can get married and have children and live a happy family life. Of course, STDs are contagious, especially gonorrhea and non-gonococcal urethritis, which can be transmitted to children through bathing. But this is not hereditary.