STDs, also known as STDs, are generally divided into six diseases: syphilis, AIDS, condyloma acuminatum, gonorrhea, genital chlamydia trachomatis, and genital herpes, and the treatment varies greatly depending on the type of disease and the pathogen. The treatment broadly includes allopathic treatment and prevention of cross-infection. The treatment of syphilis is preferred to benzathine penicillin intramuscular injection, once a week, 3 times as a course of treatment, and the titer is rechecked 3 months after treatment. The treatment of warts is based on laser or freezing to remove the visible flesh, combined with photodynamic therapy and immunotherapy to clear the latent infection. The treatment of gonorrhea is based on the intramuscular injection of sensitive antibiotics such as ceftriaxone or “gonadimycin” (Daikanomycin). Treatment of chlamydia is based on oral administration of sensitive antibiotics such as azithromycin or doxycycline. Genital herpes is treated with oral antivirals, such as valacyclovir capsules. There is a unique combination of antiviral therapy for AIDS, known as cocktail therapy. STDs often have insidious symptoms and recurring episodes. When there are suspicious symptoms, you should consult a doctor promptly, and after diagnosis, standardize treatment according to the course of treatment to avoid the abuse of drugs to induce drug-resistant bacteria, as well as other consequences caused by delaying the disease. Sexual activity should be avoided during treatment to avoid cross-infection and aggravation of the disease.