Treponema pallidum

Escherichia coli

Staphylococcus aureus

Neisseria gonorrhoeae

A gradual decrease in body weight over several months.

A significant decrease in body weight over a short period.

A stable weight maintained over time.

An increase in body weight due to muscle gain.

Less than body requirements related to nausea and vomiting.

Excessive caloric intake leading to obesity.

Balanced diet with all essential nutrients.

Nutritional deficiency due to lack of food variety.

Possible indication of an infection or other medical condition.

A sign of dehydration.

An indication of a vitamin deficiency.

A symptom of allergies.

Excessive sweating during the night.

Increased body temperature during the day.

Feeling cold at night.

Nighttime anxiety and restlessness.

Visual representation of Trichomoniasis symptoms

Visual representation of bacterial vaginosis symptoms

Visual representation of yeast infection symptoms

Visual representation of gonorrhea symptoms

Pain or irritation in the throat, often worsened by swallowing.

A feeling of tightness in the chest, often associated with coughing.

A sudden onset of fever and chills, usually indicating an infection.

A persistent headache that may be accompanied by nausea.

Avoiding sexual contact with infected individuals and exposure to infected body fluids helps prevent disease transmission.

Using condoms during sexual activity is the only way to prevent disease transmission.

Regular testing for sexually transmitted infections is sufficient to prevent transmission.

Engaging in sexual activity only with vaccinated individuals prevents all diseases.

Measures should be taken to prevent disease transmission from an infected mother to her child.

Vaccination of the child after birth.

Isolation of the mother during pregnancy.

Use of antibiotics during labor.

Visual representation of Genital Herpes symptoms

Visual representation of Cold Sores symptoms

Visual representation of Syphilis symptoms

Visual representation of HPV symptoms

Impairment in memory or other brain functions.

A condition characterized by excessive memory retention.

A temporary state of confusion and disorientation.

A type of brain injury resulting from trauma.

Related to decreased immune function.

Caused by excessive exercise.

Linked to high sugar intake.

Associated with poor sleep quality.

Final phase of chronic immune disorder caused by HIV.

A viral infection that causes the common cold.

A bacterial infection that affects the lungs.

A genetic disorder that affects blood clotting.

Transmission can occur from an infected mother to child during childbirth and breastfeeding.

Transmission can occur through contaminated water sources.

Transmission can occur via airborne particles.

Transmission can occur through insect bites.

Related to self-concept disturbance or social stigma.

Caused by lack of communication skills.

A result of excessive social media use.

Linked to physical health issues.

Characteristic opportunistic infections and neoplasm appear.

Increased inflammation and tissue damage occurs.

Decreased immune response leads to chronic fatigue.

Rapid cell division and tumor growth is observed.

Infections can be transmitted from mothers to infants during pregnancy or childbirth.

Infections are only transmitted through sexual contact.

Infections can be transmitted through casual contact, like hugging.

Infections can only be transmitted through air or water.

A feeling of extreme tiredness or exhaustion.

A state of high energy and alertness.

A condition characterized by excessive motivation.

A temporary feeling of happiness.

A test used to detect the presence of antibodies against HIV in the blood.

A test to measure the viral load of HIV in the body.

A test to determine the CD4 cell count in the immune system.

A test to check for other sexually transmitted infections.