No. The common cold is a virus which has nothing to do with a STD.
Nasal congestion is not a symptom of any STD in adults. See your health care provider to get screened for STDs, since you're concerned.
Oral herpes, also called cold sores or fever blisters, are spread by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person. Although oral herpes can be passed during sexual contact, it can also be passed through more casual skin-to-skin contact. Most people contract the oral herpes (cold sore) virus during childhood, before sexual activity. For this reason, it's not normally considered an STD.
No, it does not mean you have a STD.
Herpes simplex type 1 and 2 can be spread by skin-to-skin contact, including sexual contact.
Yes herpes simplex is a sexually transmitted disease.
Genital Herpes is considered to be a STD. It's contagious and there is no cure. Only treatment. If left, it can cause serious health problems.
STD do not present with symptoms of cold. But when you suspect STD, please see your physician.
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomoniasis, and genital herpes can all cause some of the same symptoms as UTI.
Both trichomoniasis and herpes can cause genital irritation.
White spots on the tongue is one of the symptoms of HIV. Rapid weight loss and a dry cough are also HIV symptoms.
form_title=Visit an STD Clinic form_header=An STD clinic can test for a variety of diseases. What are the symptoms you are experiencing?=_ How long have you had the symptoms?=_ Are you currently sexually active?= () Yes () No
yes, std's can cause many things.
HPV will not discolor sperm. See your health care provider for STD testing if you're having unusual genital symptoms.
The early signs of an std vary depending on which std it is. There may be itching, pain, trouble urinating, a foul smell or any number of other symptoms present to alert you to a problem. Anything abnormal should not be ignored.
Yes. Even a rash accompanied by itching could seem to be an STD and just be a simple rash.
yes
Dysmennorrhea, or menstrual cramps, are caused by excessive levels of prostaglandins, hormones which cause the uterus to contract. It can also be caused by endometriosis, STD's or Pelvic Inflammatory Disease.
No. When you acquire an STD it usually takes at a minimum 3 days for any symptoms to appear (depending on the disease). Probably just sore/red/swollen from relative over-use.
research suggests that herpes simplex virus can cause the body chemistry to become more alkaline, which predisposes the cerebrospinal fluid to fill the perineural cysts, thus prompting the advent of symptoms.