STDs are infections that are transmitted from one person to another by vaginal, anal, or oral intercourse. They're extremely prevalent, and many people with them have no symptoms. STDs can cause major health concerns if left untreated. Sexual intercourse has been linked to the transmission of more than 30 germs, viruses, and parasites. Sexual contact, including vaginal, anal, and oral sex, is the most common way for STIs to spread. During pregnancy, childbirth, and breastfeeding, several STIs can be passed from mother to kid. A person can have a STI without displaying any signs or symptoms of illness. Vaginal discharge, urethral discharge or burning in males, genital ulcers, and abdominal pain are all common STI symptoms. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) have a significant influence on sexual and reproductive health around the world. Every day, almost 1 million STIs are acquired. In high-income countries, accurate STI diagnostic tests are frequently used. These are particularly beneficial for detecting asymptomatic infections. Diagnostic tests, on the other hand, are scarce in low- and middle-income nations.
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Title : Emerging trends in the treatment of endometriosis. It is time to know what we do not know. A prospective cohort pilot multisite study
Mohamed Hosni, Health Care - NHS, United Kingdom
Title : Management of stress urinary incontinence in women with minimally invasive threads methods
Marlen Sulamanidze, Total Charm Clinic, Georgia
Title : Breastfeeding in prevention of postpartum Acute Pancreatitis (AP). A sicilian populationbased case-control study
Alberto Maringhini, ARNAS Civico, Italy
Title : Lower genital tract congenital anomalies creatsas vaginoplasty - fertility preservation
George K Creatsas, University of Athens, Greece
Title : “Just a pinch”? A national survey of provider attitudes regarding IUD procedure analgesia management and options
Nicole Friedlich, Burnett School of Medicine at Texas Christian University, United States
Title : Bridging the gap: Leveraging AI and GIS to unmask disparities in women's cancer care
Ahmed Fadiel, University of Chicago Medicine Comprehensive Cancer Center, United States