In contrast to the conventional (so-called "venereal Five": syphilis, gonorrhea, chancroid, donovanosis, and venereal lymphogranulomatosis), most of which have quite severe symptoms (rashes, ulcers, inflammation of the lymph nodes, etc.) , "new" venzabolevaniya, such as trichomoniasis, chlamydia, mycoplasmosis, gardnerellez - outwardly manifest themselves much more modest. Most of the specific symptoms of infection by micro-organisms that cause these diseases are simply not available. The disease is usually detected already at the chronic stage when the pathological process affects various organs and systems, and in some cases - and the whole body.
For all its seeming "asymptomatic" infection are rapidly gaining a new field of activity, using virtually all body fluids - semen and selection during sexual intercourse, kissing with saliva, breast milk, blood transfusion, and transmitted from the mother-child utero. The answer to the question - what had these diseases did not exist, is probably the answer is twofold. First, it is now increased diagnostic capabilities: laboratory tests can identify an increasing number of viruses, germs and bacteria, which, occupying the body, cause diseases such as inflammation of the appendages, cystitis, vaginosis, etc. For example, chlamydia became known in 1907, cytomegalovirus infection - in 1956, ureaplasmosis - to 40-50s of last century. Second, it is possible that in the past when people have a stronger immune defense, the body itself in most cases, coping with uninvited guests, giving them no chance to develop a rough pathogenic activity. Today the situation is as follows: "new" sexually transmitted diseases are very common, and the main danger lies in their complications, such as chlamydia, mycoplasma and ureaplasma often cause inflammatory diseases of the pelvic organs: prostatitis, cystitis, etc., as well as provoke the emergence of infertility men and women.
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