In the past, when talking about STDs, men were the first to come to mind. The first thing you need to do is to get a good idea of what you’re looking for. Untreated STDs in women can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease by upstream infection, causing difficulty in sexual intercourse and pain in the lower abdomen and back; they can be demolished to the fallopian tubes leading to tubal inflammation, resulting in infertility and ectopic pregnancy; some viruses such as human papilloma virus and human herpes simplex virus are related to the development of cervical cancer, vulvar cancer, anal cancer and other reproductive system tumors. STD infection in pregnant women may also lead to miscarriage, fetal death in utero, premature birth or infection of the newborn during delivery. If you only treat STDs at this point, won’t it be too late to regret? So, is there a bone-setting way to detect a woman with a possible STD through certain signs? The following six conditions are quite characteristic, once you find these signs, you can highly suspect that women have been infected with STDs, women and sexual partners can learn to timely treatment and self-protection. Signs 1, increased leucorrhea, yellow or green pus, often accompanied by pain when urinating, increased frequency of urination, and the inability to urinate. Signs 2, increased leucorrhea, bean curd-like, white, lumpy, and significantly increased in volume. It is often accompanied by internal and external itching, and the itching is often very strong. Signs 3. Oddly itchy vulva, increased leucorrhea, which can be foamy, and often yellow liquid on the underwear. Signs 4. Ulcers on the surface of the genitals. It mostly appears as a hard node about 1 cm in diameter on the inner side of the labia majora or labia minora, with a mildly broken surface. Women often do not feel any discomfort, and the ulcers will disappear in about a month. Signs 5. Many red spots appear on the body, which are darker in color and need to be looked at carefully to be detected, and they do not itch. Signs 6. Small cauliflower-like or jagged creatures appear around the vaginal opening, which are painless to touch and usually do not feel anything.