What is Inguinale granuloma?

Granuloma inguinale is a sexually transmitted bacterial disease that affects the skin of the weaknesses. Inguinale granuloma usually causes red lesions on the genital, rectum and groin, where the legs are attached to the trunk. If this skin condition is not treated, the genitals may be terrified and even destroy the genitals tissue. Antibiotics can be used to treat granuloma inguinale, although the course of treatment may be long. It is considered to be a relatively rare STD and is generally limited to the subtropical and tropical areas, although the disease was found in regions as diverse as Guyana, Southeast India and the Southeast United States. It expands with direct sexual contact with an unprotected partner, usually vaginal or anal sex. It is possible to transmit granuloma inguinale through oral sex, but rare. These lesions often have the appearance of Chancroid, especially when they first appear. As the disease progresses, the skin falls and bumps become more pronounced and soonby the ion. These nodes usually do not hurt, but can easily and often become open lesions. These lesions usually increase over time when the disease spreads.

Without treatment, this disease eventually begins to destroy genital, anal and class tissues. The skin of the area can lose its color. The scarring can cause permanent swelling of the groin area. Inguinale granuloma can spread from the area of ​​the weakness to other parts of the body, causing further damage to the tissue if it is not treated.

Antibiotics are usually prescribed to treat this bacterial condition. They are usually used for at least three weeks, but sometimes up to five weeks. Patients usually begin to see improvement during the first week. Most patients must be tested again after treatment. This condition may be repeated, even after medication administration and all the symptoms seem to have been resolved.