Sexually transmitted infection that can affect several sites and sometimes evolve without symptoms.
Sexually transmitted infection often without symptoms, which can lead to complications of reproductive health; transmission to the newborn is possible at delivery.
Sexually transmitted infection evolving in several phases and transmissible during pregnancy.
Prevention
Preservatives, screening, prescribed treatment and partner information as recommended.
Preservatives, exposure-specific screening, prescribed treatment and partner management as recommended.
Preservatives, regular exposure testing and early treatment of affected individuals and partners.
The site of the sampling depends on the contacts: urine or genital sampling does not necessarily cover throat and rectum. A culture may specify susceptibility to antibiotics.
Sampling should be consistent with exposed sites. Time frames for post-treatment and re-screening do not answer the same question.
The professional interprets several tests and previous results. Some antibodies persist after treatment; their positivity is not sufficient to conclude reinfection.
Preparing for an exchange with a professional
Sites and dates of contacts
Antibiotics already taken
Dates and sites of contacts
Previous results and salaries
Dates of contact and injuries
Serological results and previous treatments
What this table allows to understand
The selected records cover 1 agent family/families.They share the following routes or contexts in our catalogue: Sexual use.These associations describe the selected data; they do not measure contagiousness, severity or personal risk.
To review a comparison, choose one row and open the reference for each column. A preventive measure mentioned in one record and absent from another is not necessarily unnecessary in the second situation: the summaries and their scope may differ.
If symptoms occurThe table does not select any test or treatment. A fever after a stay in the malaria area should be reported promptly, even if prevention has been taken.