What are the 14 health misconceptions in preventing the spread of sexually transmitted diseases

Sexually transmitted diseases are ubiquitous. Before discussing how to prevent sexually transmitted diseases, I first listed some erroneous folk prescriptions or legends that can be used to prevent or treat sexually transmitted diseases in outpatient clinics. I hope to remind readers not to become the next victim of 'ignorance'.

Concept 1

Wrong - as long as a condom is used, it will not infect sexually transmitted diseases.

Correct - Although condoms are the best way to prevent sexually transmitted diseases, they are safe because they are not used properly (if there is no complete condom, only half of sexual intercourse occurs, and sexual intercourse continues after ejaculation), or if the quality of the condom is poor and ruptures during sexual intercourse, there is still a chance of infection.

Concept 2

Taking vitamin C before sexual activity can prevent sexually transmitted diseases.

Correct - Vitamin C does not have the function of preventing sexually transmitted diseases.

Concept 3

Error - Urethral gasoline infusion is believed to treat urethritis

Correct gasoline not only has bactericidal effects, but also damages the urethral mucosa, causing serious tissue reactions.

Concept 4

Immediately urinating after prostitution will prevent the development of sexually transmitted diseases.

The correct bacteria or viruses can penetrate into tissues or enter the bloodstream in a short period of time, so urination immediately after sexual intercourse is limited in preventing sexually transmitted diseases. But female patients urinate and expel bacteria from the bladder after sexual activity, which has a preventive effect on acute cystitis.

Concept 5

If you take antibiotics before whoring, you don't have a condom.

The correct antibiotics are only effective for sexually transmitted diseases caused by bacteria, but not for rashes and AIDS. Abuse of antibiotics can easily lead to bacterial resistance. Gonorrhea is the most obvious example.

Concept 6

Error - It can be seen from the appearance whether a woman has sexually transmitted diseases.

Correct - Many sexually transmitted diseases in women have no obvious symptoms, no visible abnormalities in appearance, or lesions hidden near the cervix that are difficult to detect, so women often have the cause of sexually transmitted diseases. I don't know that a woman with a normal appearance does not necessarily mean she is safe.

Concept 7

People with poor health may develop sexually transmitted diseases.

Correct sexually transmitted diseases are ubiquitous, and healthy individuals still suffer from them.

Concept 8

Error - Oral sex does not infect sexually transmitted diseases.

One of the important pathways for correct oral transmission of diseases, such as eczema, gonococcal syphilis, non gonococcal urethritis, and AIDS, can all be infected through oral sex.