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Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) WHO fact sheet on sexually transmitted diseases (STIs), providing key facts, as a public health issue, infections and transmissions, STIs and women's health, adverse outcomes of pregnancy, HIV, STI syndromes, prevention, vaccination, mother-to-child transmission, WHO response
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) A person can have an STI without having obvious symptoms of disease When present, common symptoms of STIs include: abnormal vaginal discharge, urethral discharge, genital ulcers and lumps, and lower abdominal pain These STIs cause cervicitis in women, urethritis in men and extra-genital infections, including rectal and oropharyngeal manifestations Common symptoms include vaginal or penile
Guidelines for the management of symptomatic sexually transmitted . . . These guidelines provide updated, evidence-informed clinical and practical recommendations on the case management of people with symptoms of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and support countries in updating their national guidelines for the case management of people with symptoms of STIs
Integrating HIV, viral hepatitis and sexually transmitted infections . . . Many countries are increasingly adopting a primary-health care (PHC) approach to address HIV, viral hepatitis and STI epidemics as part of a broader holistic and people-centred approach to health A new policy brief highlights progress and lessons learned from efforts to converge, link and integrate these services with PHC in several low- and middle-income countries
WHO at the STI HIV 2025 World Congress WHO is participating at the STI HIV World Congress 2025 taking place in Montreal, Canada, on 26 - 30 July 2025 WHO will have the opportunity to present its latest epidemiological, scientific, and normative work related to STIs
Global Sexually Transmitted Infections Programme The Department of Global HIV, Hepatitis and Sexually Transmitted Infections Programmes (HHS) hosts WHO’s Global HIV Programme, the Global Hepatitis Programme (GHP) and the Global Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) Programme
Global and regional STI estimates - World Health Organization (WHO) Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are among the most common communicable conditions and affect the health and lives of people worldwide More than 30 pathogens can be transmitted sexually, and individuals may have multiple infections at the same time Individuals who are infected with an STI may not be aware of their infection but can transmit the infection to others and may go on to
Launch WHO guidelines for the management of symptomatic sexually . . . New updated guidelines for the management of symptomatic sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are launched today at a Satellite session at 24th STI and HIV 2021 World Congress These Guidelines are intended to support countries in updating their national guidance for the management of people with symptoms of STIs
New report flags major increase in sexually transmitted infections . . . Global HIV, viral hepatitis epidemics and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) continue to pose significant public health challenges, causing 2 5 million deaths each year, according to a new WHO report - Implementing the global health sector strategies on HIV, viral hepatitis and sexually transmitted infections, 2022–2030
Condoms - World Health Organization (WHO) Condoms, when used correctly and consistently, are safe and highly effective in preventing unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections, including HIV They are the only contraceptive method that can prevent both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), as well as being safe, inexpensive and widely available