Venereal Disease Fifth

Venereal fifth disease (lat. M. venereal fifth) is a rare sexually transmitted disease that is sexually transmitted and is characterized by the appearance of painful ulcers on the genitals. Although this disease is not very common, it can be very dangerous and lead to serious health consequences.

Case history Venereal fifth

Venereal fifth disease has a long history, and was first described in 1896 by the French doctor Lucan. He found that a man who contracted the disease developed scars and ulcers on the head of his penis. These ulcers were so painful that the man could not have a normal sex life.

Causes of Venus V disease

This disease is caused by bacteria called Chlamydia trachomatis. These bacteria can be passed from person to person during sexual contact. In addition, the cause of the disease may be a urinary tract infection. The disease can occur in both acute and chronic forms.

Symptoms of the disease

The acute form of Venus fifth disease begins 2-3 weeks after infection. It is accompanied by the following symptoms: - painful ulcers on the genitals; - pain when urinating; - increase in body temperature. However, these symptoms may not be as severe or may be absent altogether. This means that a person can become infected and not have any symptoms of the disease.

The chronic form of this disease is also accompanied by many symptoms, including:

- itching and pain in the genital area; - discharge from the genitals with an unpleasant odor; - constant feeling of fatigue and weakness