Dr. Stoehr discusses uncommon STD’s. These three STD’s are uncommon in the US. She gives primary and advanced symptoms of these STD’s. Treatment and medications are provided in this video.
Dr. Stoehr explains why trichomoniasis is a difficult STD to diagnose by doctors. This STD can often mask itself as other non-STD’s. It can also live on your body and be asymptomatic for months or more. Prevention, and medications are discussed in this short video.
Dr. Stoehr discusses HPV or Human Papilloma Virus. This virus well known for young women, but this virus can also affect males. She discusses genital wart symptoms, progressive symptoms and long term care for this virus.
Dr. Stoehr dives into the nuances of HIV and Hepatitis. She discusses symptoms, prevention and current medical practices for these diseases.
Gonorrhea is the second most common sexually transmitted infection in the US. Gonorrhea can be asymptomatic. Initial symptoms include discharge in different orifices. Genital itching, sore throat, post nasal drainage, (similar symptoms to strep throat) are all symptoms. Additionally, vaginal bleeding and or rectal bleeding, testicle pain and abdominal pain are all classic symptoms.
Progressive symptoms, testing and treatments are discussed.
Chlamydia is the most common STD in the US. Sometimes Chlamydia can be asymptomatic. Initial symptoms include burning with urination, vaginal or penile discharge. Scrotum or Vulvar pain. Progressive Chlamydia creates further problems in the pelvis and or belly pain, and fertility concerns. Chlamydia tests and treatments are discussed. Sexual partner transfer is discussed.
In this video, Dr. Stoehr discusses how confidently talk to your primary care physician about your sexual choices.
Why to get STD testing?
How often to get STD testing?
ow to Talk to Your Doctor About the Lifestyle Risk Assessment.
How to Talk to Your Doctor About the Lifestyle STD prevention with Prep and Vaccines.
How to Talk to Your Doctor About the Lifestyle STD prevention without medications.
How to Talk to Your Doctor About the Lifestyle Terms to define.
How to Talk to Your Doctor About the Lifestyle Concise Reasons for Being CNM.