Can condoms also infect diseases?

Classification: medical and health >; & gt infectious diseases department

Analysis:

Just reducing the probability of getting sexually transmitted diseases does not mean that you will not get sexually transmitted diseases.

Condoms can provide a physical barrier to avoid direct contact with sexual partners' body fluids or blood, which can effectively reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS transmission. However, incorrect use or failure to insist on using condoms will greatly reduce its preventive effect. Clinically, patients with sexually transmitted diseases often report that they are suffering from sexually transmitted diseases after using condoms. Ask carefully, it turns out that they sometimes use condoms, sometimes they don't use them, or even slip and break, and some still wear them before * * *. These incorrect practices have the chance of infection.

It should be pointed out that some pathogens of sexually transmitted diseases may be discharged from pathological sites other than * * * * *. For example, chancre, which spreads syphilis, can grow in other parts of the body. Condyloma acuminatum and genital herpes can grow by themselves or in the oral cavity. Therefore, although condoms have a protective effect, they also have certain limitations. So condoms are not 100% insurance, but it is better to use them than not to use them.

Condom as a barrier, so that blood, * * * or * * * liquid will not spread when * * *. These liquids may carry bacteria such as HIV. But even if condoms are used, there is no absolute guarantee, such as incorrect use or condom failure. However, if condoms are used correctly (such as covering the whole * * *), the risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases will be greatly reduced. In other words, condom sex is not completely "safe sex", but "safer" sex.

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