Combination of 13 common sexually transmitted diseases
Detects 13 common sexually transmitted disease pathogens (including bacteria, viruses, and fungi).
| 1. Trachoma | |
| Bacterial infections caused by Chlamydia trachomatis commonly occur in the genital tract, rectum, or throat. Symptoms: Men: urethral discharge, testicular swelling and pain; Women: abnormal vaginal discharge, burning pain during urination. Approximately 50% of infected individuals are asymptomatic. | |
| 2. Mycoplasma genitalium | |
| A tiny bacterium that can cause urethritis and cervicitis. Symptoms - Men: urethral stinging, clear discharge; Women: vaginal bleeding (non-menstrual period), lower abdominal pain. Some patients are asymptomatic. | |
| 3. Neisseria gonorrhoeae | |
| It can cause an acute infection of gonorrhea. Symptoms: Men: thick, yellow urethral discharge; Women: increased vaginal discharge, intermenstrual bleeding. It can infect the throat or rectum. | |
| 4. Haemophilus ducreyi | |
| The bacteria that cause chancroid are characterized by genital ulcers. Symptoms include painful ulcers on the genitals (with irregular borders), swollen and purulent inguinal lymph nodes. | |
| 5. Treponema pallidum | |
| Spirochetes, the bacterium that causes syphilis, progresses through three stages and can damage the nervous system. Symptoms: Stage 1: Painless chancre; Stage 2: Generalized rash and fever; Stage 3: Organ failure and neuropathy. | |
| 6. Trichomonas vaginalis | |
| Vaginitis or urethritis caused by a single-celled parasite. Symptoms: Men: Mild urethral stinging; Women: Yellow-green frothy discharge, vulvar itching. 70% are asymptomatic. | |
| 7. Herpes simplex virus type 1 | |
| It primarily causes oral herpes, but can be transmitted to the genitals through oral sex. Symptoms include blisters and stinging around the genitals or mouth. Recurrence frequency is lower than with herpes simplex virus type 2. | |
| 8. Herpes simplex virus type 2 | |
| The virus that primarily causes genital herpes has a latent ganglion and causes recurrent outbreaks. Symptoms include clusters of blisters, ulcers, pain, and fever on the genitals; symptoms are milder during recurrences. | |
| 9. microureaplasma | |
| These are opportunistic pathogens commonly found in the urogenital tract, causing infection when the immune system is weakened. Symptoms - Most are asymptomatic, but severe cases can lead to urethritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, or infertility. | |
| 10. Mycoplasma hominis | |
| Opportunistic bacteria that reside in the urinary tract can cause pelvic inflammatory disease. Symptoms: Men are usually asymptomatic; women may experience vaginitis or postpartum inflammation. | |
| 11. Ureaplasma urealyticum | |
| Tiny pathogens associated with nongonococcal urethritis. Symptoms - Men: Mild urethral discharge; Women: Cervicitis, often concurrent with other infections. | |
| 12. Gardnerella vaginalis | |
| The main bacteria causing bacterial vaginosis disrupt the vaginal pH balance. Symptoms include grayish, fishy-smelling discharge and mild vulvar itching. 50% of patients experience no symptoms. | |
| 13. Candida albicans | |
| Fungal infections are common in men with vaginal abscesses or phimosis. Symptoms: Men: red rash and scaling on the glans penis; Women: white, cheesy discharge and burning pain. |
| HKD$1,300 |
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