Annsley Hill by

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Syphilis is typically treated using a penicillin shot. This allows the antibiotic to kill the bacteria.

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Syphilis can go through three stages if not appropriately treated. These stages are referred to as the primary or early stage, the secondary stage, and the latent stage.

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Primary Stage Symptoms: enlarged lymph nodes near the groin and small painless sores

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Secondary Stage Symptoms: fever, sores, weight loss, hair loss, muscle aches, extreme tiredness, headaches

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Latent Stage Symptoms: permanent organ damage or death

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Syphilis can be caused by direct contact with an infected person. This can occur when kissing someone with sores, participating in intercourse with an infected person with sores, or having an open wound that came in contact with infected sores.

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Syphilis can be prevented by implementing one or more of the following tactics: avoid having intercourse with an infected person, use a condom when having intercourse, avoid sharing needles, participate in abstinence, and/or mutual monogamy with a non-infected partner.

Babies born with syphilis can have enlarged liver and spleen, meningitis, deformed bones, severe anemia, skin rashes, nerve problems, or jaundice. However, not all babies born with syphilis have signs or symptoms.

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