Some patients are greedy or afraid of privacy, and they have chosen doctors who have no professional license for diagnosis and treatment.Due to the defects of knowledge and the lack of professional equipment, these doctors often use drugs for the patients that the patients they get, and they are completely disregarding the serious consequences of it.This "non -targeted" treatment not only cannot alleviate the condition, but also may cause serious complications and sequelae.Taking the treatment of syphilis as an example, early symptoms are completely cured by professional hospitals, but if antibiotics are used casually, the disease will be might be converted into lurking and concealment, accompanied by the possibility of infection and recurrence.It can be seen that irregular treatment may lead to the hidden development of the disease, which is easy to delay the course of the disease to the late stage and lose the opportunity to completely cure.
In addition, some patients are prone to superstitious recipes, but eventually they have to lose.The prescription may sometimes improve the condition during a certain period of time, so the patient thinks that his disease has been cured, and this cognition can easily cause the spread of reproductive infection diseases inadvertently.Due to the lack of guidance of a professional doctor, many patients with self -treated reproductive infections have not disinfected and isolated by the foot basin, towels, and beef, and family members.
The occurrence of these conditions shows that irregular treatment not only endangers personal health, but also may cause further diffusion of reproductive infections in family and society, and its consequences are very serious.In view of this, it is recommended that patients with reproductive infection cannot be treated blindly and blindly. They should go to a regular hospital for system examination as soon as possible. Active treatment and regular review after confirmation. Reproductive infection diseases are not terrible.Reproductive infection diseases can be cured.
(Editor in charge: Internship Liu Suqiong)
