syphilis, how to prevent, cure syphilis treatments, causes of syphilis, syphilis prevention tips, advice, syphilis remedies, syphilis symptoms, syphilis signs, syphilis medicine, syphilis drugs, recovering from syphilis, acute syphilis, chronic syphilis syphilis
syphilis, how to prevent, cure syphilis treatments, causes of syphilis, syphilis prevention tips, advice, syphilis remedies, syphilis symptoms, syphilis signs, syphilis medicine, scarlet fever drugs, recovering from syphilis, acute syphilis, chronic syphilis Baby Health syphilis, how to prevent, cure syphilis treatments, causes of syphilis, syphilis prevention tips, advice, syphilis remedies, syphilis symptoms, syphilis signs, syphilis medicine, scarlet fever drugs, recovering from syphilis, acute syphilis, chronic syphilis Kids Health Men Health Women Health Senior Health Health Resource Common Diseases Health Care Illness Prevention
(Health Home) syphilis Number of Visitors: Site Map

syphilis


This site provides you with the information about syphilis, how to prevent, cure syphilis treatments, causes of syphilis, syphilis prevention tips, advice, syphilis remedies, syphilis symptoms, syphilis signs, syphilis medicine, syphilis drugs, recovering from syphilis, acute syphilis, chronic syphilis, and more.




Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the spirochetal bacterium Treponema pallidum subspecies pallidum. The route of transmission of syphilis is almost always through sexual contact, although there are examples of congenital syphilis via transmission from mother to child in utero.

The signs and symptoms of syphilis are numerous; before the advent of serological testing, precise diagnosis was very difficult. In fact, the disease was dubbed the "Great Imitator" because it was often confused with other diseases, particularly in its tertiary stage.

Syphilis can generally be treated with antibiotics, including penicillin. One of the oldest and still the most effective method is an intramuscular injection of benzathine penicillin.[citation needed] If left untreated, syphilis can damage the heart, aorta, brain, eyes, and bones. In some cases these effects can be fatal. In 1998, the complete genetic sequence of T. pallidum was published, which may aid understanding of the pathogenesis of syphilis.

(Health Home) syphilis (c) EduSoftMax - www.edusoftmax.com