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A guide to Syphilis
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SYPHILIS
Syphilis is caused by a corkscrew-shaped germ called treponema
pallidum. In most cases, the germs enter the body through breaks in
the moist surfaces of the sex organs or other areas.
Syphilis occurs in four main stages: 1-> primary, 2-> secondary,
3-> latent, and 4-> late. The symptoms of primary syphilis develop
about three weeks after infection. A small sore called a chancre
appears in the area where the germs entered the body. The infected
person may not notice the chancre, which disappears in a few weeks.
Secondary syphilis occurs 6 weeks to 6 months later. At that time, the
victim may feel ill and develop a rash and fever. The rash may be
unnoticed, and all the symptoms disappear within several weeks.
There are no symptoms during the latent stage, and a blood test is
then the only way of finding the disease. If the condition is not
treated, late syphilis will occur within 10 to 30 years. During late
syphilis, the bacteria may attack the brain, heart, skin, spinal cord,
or other party of the body. At this stage, the disease can cause
blindness, deafness, heart disease, insanity, or paralysis.
A pregnant woman who has syphilis but is not treated can and most
likely will pass it to her unborn child. The woman may have a
miscarriage, or the infant may die upon birth. If the baby lives, it
may be born with the disease.
If syphilis is treated during the first three stages, it can be
cured easily with penicillin or other antibiotics. During the late
stage, treatment can prevent the disease from becoming worse, but
probably cannot cure it.
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