STD symptoms vary widely from person to person - some are obvious, some are hardly noticeable, and some STDs show no symptoms at all - meaning the only way you can be totally sure of your status is to get tested. Most STDs are treatable or manageable, but not without professional help.
Some STDs that might cause lower Back pain include but are not limited to: HIV, gonorrhea, and pelvic inflammatory disease (otherwise known as PID).
It's important to keep in mind that the most common symptom of all STDs is no symptom at all. So, even if you are not experiencing symptoms, you could still be infected and able to transmit your infection to a partner.
Lastly, if you experience symptoms and they go away, that usually does not mean the infection has gone away. Most infections are not curable on their own, so testing is necessary in order to determine the appropriate treatment and to ensure complications don't arise from an undetected or untreated infection.
An STD can indeed cause lower back pain. The most common STD known to cause lower back pain is Chlamydia.
Not as far as I am aware. Most STDs affect the genitals.
There are a lot of other things that cause upper back pain, you should see a doctor and get yourself sorted out.
Well if your female it could be a pregnancy, if your not pregnant it could be clamydia or gonroehha (sorry about the spelling) or syphallis you should go to your doctor and have test.
yes severe back pain
Back pain and abdominal pain are not symptoms of pregnancy. A missing period and positive pregnancy test are signs of pregnancy. See your primary care provider to find out what is causing symptoms severe enough to send you to the ER.
The only one I can think of with lower abdominal pain is Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID). PID is an infection in the uterus. But it's not technically "transmitted" from male to female, even though sexual intercourse can introduce bacteria into the vagina that reaches the uterus. The bacteria doesn't necessarily come from the male.
yes, std's can cause many things.
yes
There are several reasons why you may have pain during intercourse even though you do not have an STD. You may have a simple infection, by visiting your doctor you will be able to get a full and complete diagnosis.
STD's
Syphilis can cause sores around the mouth.
no,aids is a std.
No.
an std (get it checked out) ;-)
Chlamydia is an STD caused by the bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis. Other STDs do not cause, turn into, or lead to chlamydia.
There isn't a STI that specifically causes your breasts to hurt. This could simply be the result of an impending period, as many women find that the monthly hormonal changes cause their breasts to become a bit fuller and thus more painful.