There are many kinds of STDs, some easily curable and some not so easily curable. Curable or easily curable STDs are usually caused by pathogens such as bacteria, chlamydia, mycoplasma, and spirochetes, such as gonorrhea, non-gonococcal urethritis, syphilis (early syphilis), and soft chancre. These STDs can be treated with appropriate antibiotics to achieve clinical and pathogenic cure. The incurable or incurable STDs are mainly caused by viral infections, such as genital herpes, condyloma acuminatum, and AIDS. However, the term “incurable” here refers to the fact that the pathogenic cure cannot be achieved for a considerable period of time, but these diseases can be cured clinically with treatment. The current anti-viral medication for these STD’s viruses can only play a supportive role in the short term, not yet completely removed, so the infection of these STD’s can be clinically cured, but the virus may still be latent in the body, which is why some patients genital herpes or condyloma acuminata are prone to recurrence.