Syphilis can cause a painless skin lesion called a chancre.
Syphilis
Chancre is the primary lesion of syphilis.
If you mean canker sores, they are not related to any thing. You can have canker sores with out having any other infections. Some doctors believe that they can be genetically passed.
A canker sore is cause by bacteria. It's not caused by herpes or any other condition.
No it does not; it is syphilis.
Syphilis has a chancre as a symptom.
Scurvy is a disease caused by a deficiency of vitamin C. It is characterized by symptoms such as bleeding gums, weakness, fatigue, and open sores on the skin. Consuming foods rich in vitamin C, like citrus fruits and leafy greens, can help prevent and treat scurvy.
No, canker sores are not considered open wounds. They are small ulcers that occur inside the mouth and are not caused by bacteria or viruses.
The sores are open, wet, and "weep".
Ulcerative Colitis causes chronic inflammation of the large bowel with open sores of mucous membrane
If a person has open sores that are weeping pus, they should immediately go to the nearest emergency room. The chances are high that the sores could become seriously infected if they are not treated right away.
How do you get rid of open sores that been there almost a month.
U-S- Open Sores - 1989 TV was released on: USA: 1989 USA: 30 September 1989
The root of the word "impetigo" comes from the Latin word "impetere", which means "to attack" or "to assault". Impetigo is a skin infection characterized by red sores that can break open and form a yellow-brown crust.
No, but herpes or other infection or irritation can cause both open sores and pain with urination. See your health care provider as soon as possible.
An elbow that is infected with staph infection will be red and it may have sores on it. In worst cases, the sores are open and oozing.
No, mouth ulcers are not the same as oral herpes. Mouth ulcers, also known as canker sores, are small open sores that occur inside the mouth, while oral herpes is an infection caused by the herpes simplex virus, typically manifesting as cold sores on the lips or mouth.
yes