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Home » Venereal Diseases
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| Product name+ |
Generic name |
Price (USD) |
Buy now |
| Clinovir cream, 5 mg x 2 tubes |
Acyclovir 5% |
$45.00 |
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| Clotrimazole Vaginal 100 mg, 12 tabs |
Clotrimazole |
$42.00 |
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| Clotrimazole Vaginal 100 mg, 18 tabs |
Clotrimazole |
$58.00 |
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| Clotrimazole Vaginal 100 mg, 24 tabs |
Clotrimazole |
$72.00 |
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| Clotrimazole Vaginal 100 mg, 6 tabs |
Clotrimazole |
$24.00 |
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| Covir 400 mg, 25 tabs |
Aciclovir |
$45.00 |
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| Ketoconazole 200 mg, 30 tabs |
Ketoconazole |
$51.00 |
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| Ketoconazole 200 mg, 60 tabs |
Ketoconazole |
$96.00 |
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| Ketoconazole 200 mg, 90 tabs |
Ketoconazole |
$135.00 |
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| Nizoral 200 mg, 20 tabs |
Ketoconazole |
$49.00 |
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| Nizoral 200 mg, 40 tabs |
Ketoconazole |
$88.00 |
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| Nizoral 200 mg, 60 tabs |
Ketoconazole |
$120.00 |
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| Nystatin 100 000 I.U (Vaginal), 60 tabs |
Nystatin |
$55.00 |
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| Nystatin 100 000 I.U (Vaginal), 90 tabs |
Nystatin |
$65.00 |
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| Zovirax cream, 2 gram x 1 tube |
Acyclovir 5% |
$42.00 |
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| Zovirax cream, 5 gram x 1 tube |
Acyclovir 5% |
$49.00 |
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Venereal Diseases Medication
Sexually transmitted diseases
The microbes that cause sexually transmitted diseases are equal opportunity bugs. They don't care if you are white or black, rich or poor, educated or illiterate, happy or sad. If you're a warm body, you'll do. STD germs settle in an estimated 12 million Americans each year. Worldwide, they find 250 million new hosts a year.
Antifungal drugs
Antifungal drugs a group of drugs used to treat infections caused by fungi. Antifungal drugs are commonly used to treat different types of tinea, including athlete's foot and scalp ringworm. They are also used for candidiasis (thrush) and rare fungal infections, such as cryptococcosis, that affect internal organs. Antifungal preparations are available in various forms, including tablets, injection, creams, and pessaries. Prolonged treatment of serious fungal infections can result in side effects that include liver or kidney damage.
Here are a few basic facts everyone should know for his or her own protection:
- STDs are easily spread through any person-to-person transfer of bodily fluids such as semen, vaginal secretions, or blood.
- When someone has a sexually transmitted disease, anyone who has sex with that person stands a good chance of becoming infected. Thus, having sex with multiple partners carries a greater risk of disease than staying faithful to a spouse or long-term partner. Even a monogamous relationship isn't necessarily risk-free, however, since one partner could be carrying an infection picked up during a prior sexual encounter.
- Many sexually transmitted diseases are highly contagious. For example, if a man has gonorrhea, a woman who has sex with him just once stands an 80 to 90 percent chance of getting infected. If the man has gonorrhea plus chlamydia, as frequently happens, the woman could be infected with both diseases at the same time.
- Vaginal intercourse is the classic route of STD infection. However, other important routes include anal sex (among men or man-to-woman), oral sex, sexual abuse of children, and mother-to-baby infection during childbirth.
- Sexually transmitted diseases weaken the immune system, so a person infected with one STD has a greater risk of acquiring other infections. Unfortunately, recovering from an STD does not make a person immune. Anyone who has had a particular STD is still at risk of getting it again.
- Men are more likely to show clear symptoms of STDs. Symptoms in women may not be as obvious, and the problem could be misdiagnosed.
- Many women infected with certain types of STDs have no early symptoms at all and may unknowingly infect sexual partner(s).
- In the past, gay men have tended to have an above-average rate of infection with STDs. This is largely attributed to promiscuity and may have declined in response to the AIDS epidemic. Additionally, some men are secretly bisexual. If a man picks up an STD from a homosexual encounter, he may then pass the infection on to unsuspecting heterosexual partners.
- Lesbians have a lower-than-average risk for STDs, since most sexually acquired diseases are not easily spread from woman to woman.
What you should know
This class of diseases, called STDs for short, includes any infection spread by having sex. STDs include gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV (the AIDS virus), chlamydia, trichomoniasis, herpes, pubic lice, and genital warts. Many sexually transmitted diseases can be cured with a week or two of treatment. If not treated, however, some of these diseases can cause infertility. Others eventually can be fatal. You can't tell by looking whether someone has an STD, and many people don't know they are infected.
Causes
Most of these diseases are caused by bacteria or viruses and are spread by having oral, vaginal, or anal (rectal) sex.
Signs/Symptoms
Symptoms vary, but often include a discharge from the penis, vagina, or rectum and pain when urinating or having sex. You may get blisters, sores, a rash, or swelling in the genital or anal area or in the mouth. You may also have flu-like symptoms (fever, headache, body aches, or swollen glands) that don't go away.
Care
Your doctor can perform tests to see what kind of infection you have. You may need antibiotic medicine to fight the infection.
Tretment examples
Chlamydia is usually treated with an antibiotic such as azithromycin
(Zithromax) or doxycycline. Gonorrhea is treated with an injection of
ceftriaxone or a drug from the category referred to as fluoroquinolones
(Cipro, Floxin).
What you should do
Always take your medicine as directed. If you feel it is not helping, call your doctor. Do not quit taking it on your own. If you are taking antibiotics, continue to take them until they are all gone, even if you feel well. If you stop treatment too soon, some germs may survive to reinfect you.
- Don't have sex (including oral sex) while you and your partner are being treated for a STD.
- Tell all your sex partners that you are being treated for a STD. They may be infected also and need treatment.
- Wash your hands often, especially after you urinate or have a bowel movement. To avoid spreading an STD to your eyes, do not touch them with your hands.
- If you are pregnant, tell your doctor that you have a sexually transmitted disease. Your STD could spread to your unborn child.
- Women should wear cotton underwear or pantyhose with a cotton crotch so that wetness will not be trapped in the vaginal area.
- Ask your doctor for the instructions on practicing safe sex and using condoms.
- If you have had a test, be sure to call your doctor for the results.
- To keep from getting an STD, you should practice safe sex or avoid all sexual contact. The only completely safe sex occurs between two faithful partners who do not have STDs.
- You can improve your chances of avoiding an STD by using condoms. Although condoms do not provide foolproof protection, they reduce your risk of being infected. Other kinds of birth control (pills and diaphragms, for instance) can help prevent pregnancy, but they do not stop infections.
- The more people you have sex with, the greater your chance of developing a sexually transmitted disease. The fewer your sexual partners the better.
Call Your Doctor If:
- You have a rash, itching, or swelling after taking your medicine.
- The symptoms or problems for which you were seen get worse or come back after treatment.
More information about Venereal Diseases
Venereal Diseases at MedlinePlus
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