What treatment errors does Genital herpes have? Genital herpes that can't happen without sexual contact

Nowadays, there are countless diseases. Some diseases have similar symptoms, which can easily lead to misdiagnosis. Misdiagnosis not only prevents patients from receiving proper treatment, but also causes them to suffer more pain. There are many misunderstandings about the treatment of Genital herpes. If not treated properly, it is easy to worsen the patient's condition. So, what are the misunderstandings in treating Genital herpes?

1. Without understanding the disease, it is mistaken for false Genital herpes. There is obvious difference between the two kinds of pathology. The diagnosis of Genital herpes is mainly clinical diagnosis, that is, after experts observe the clinical symptoms, it can be said that more than 95% of Genital herpes patients can be diagnosed through ordinary clinical observation, rather than relying on laboratory diagnosis. Complex and difficult diagnoses often require pathological diagnosis rather than ordinary blood tests.

2. Believing that as long as there is no sexual contact, one will not get sick. This is not the case. Indirect contact with substances contaminated by the virus can also lead to illness. For example, 85% of syphilis patients are caused by sexual transmission, and 15% are caused by indirect contact, blood transmission, or mother to child transmission. Genital herpes, also known as condyloma acuminatum and venereal warts, is a skin disease caused by papillomavirus infection. This virus can be transmitted through non marital activities such as marital life or contact, bathing, etc.

3. Some patients dare not face the disease, even some female patients with Genital herpes think that once the disease is equal to losing Fertility, and then dare not be pregnant or afraid of easy abortion affecting the next generation. In fact, human papillomavirus mainly invades the skin and mucous membranes of male and female genitalia, and generally does not invade the endometrium of women, and does not affect their pregnancy. The common location of Genital herpes is the size of male Corona of glans penis, skin and mucosa inside and outside the foreskin, female labia and Vaginal orifice, rarely in the vagina and cervix. If pregnant women are found to have Genital herpes, they should be treated in time. Physical therapy such as freezing, burning and laser can remove warts as soon as possible without adverse effects on the fetus, but possible teratogenic drugs such as podophyllotoxin, Podophyllotoxin or fluorouracil should not be used.