Earlyface

Syphilis Causes symptoms and treatment
Syphilis is an infectious, often sexually transmitted, disease caused by the bacteria Treponema pallidum. The bacteria penetrate chafed skin or the mucous membranes.
•   Transmission most often occurs when one person comes into contact with lesions on an infected person through sexual activity.
•   Men are more vulnerable to contracting syphilis than women.
•   The active disease is found most often among men and women aged 15-39 years.
Syphilis is primarily a sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum. The disease has many clinical appearances that are often grouped into stages, depending on when they occur.
There are three stages of syphilis during which symptoms appear; however, not everyone will go through all three stages. Between these stages are periods that are symptom-free, or latent periods.
Syphilis first appears as an acute infectious disease that then appears to go away on its own. It may re-emerge a short while later, only to appear to go away again. It may also come back as a chronic, non-contagious medical condition.
This means there are two distinct groups of people with syphilis - those who are infectious but may recover spontaneously, and those who aren't infectious but won't get better without treatment. Blood tests for syphilis in either group of people will be positive.
Syphilis used to be a leading cause of death and disability. It is believed that it was introduced into Europe from the Americas by the early Spanish explorers. It spread throughout Europe and became a condition associated with s*x, and since Venus was considered the "goddess of love," it became known as venereal disease (VD). There was no treatment for syphilis until the availability of antibiotics in 1945 when penicillin was developed. This medical condition is much rarer today due to the widespread use of antibiotics.
As of 2006, Canada has an infectious syphilis rate of 46 per 1,000,000 people. In Canada, the number of syphilis cases is increasing among both men and women, but the more so among males.  please visit: herbal home cure
Causes of Syphilis
In the vast majority of cases, syphilis is transmitted by sexual contact. It can be transmitted by all forms of sexual contact including oral and anal s*x, and potentially even by kissing.
Syphilis produces a painless ulcer on the body part that's come into contact with an infected person. That sore slowly leaks a clear liquid, which contains many syphilis bacteria. If it touches someone else's broken skin or a mucous membrane (such as the inside of the womanhood), it's likely to create a new sore - passing on the infection. These initial sores cause no pain and are often located in hidden areas, so people can transmit syphilis without knowing they have it.
A few cases of syphilis are transmitted from infected mothers to their newborns, but with routine screening this form of transmission has almost vanished.    please visit: herbal home cure
Symptoms and Complications of Syphilis
The initial stage of the disease is called primary syphilis. There's usually just one ulcer, which appears 10 to 100 days (on average, one month) after infection. At first, it appears as a red dome and is where the bacteria initially multiply. It rapidly erodes to become a painless ulcer called a chancre (pronounced "shanker"). The chancre typically clears up and heals in a month or two whether the person is treated for the disease or not. A person is contagious during primary syphilis.
If the person is not treated, however, the bacteria eventually enter the bloodstream and are carried to many parts of the body. A rash can develop during this stage. It is typically seen about 6 weeks to 3 months after the chancre forms and, in some cases, can occur even though the chancre has not fully healed. The rash can get steadily worse over the next 2 months. Round red or brown spots appear on the chest, arms, and legs. What is particularly unusual about this rash is that it can also be found on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. The rash can remain as red spots, or become pustular or scaly, but it is usually not very itchy. The rash may clear up only to be replaced by another.  please visit: herbal home cure
There are also flu-like symptoms such as headache, fatigue, and a mild fever. The bacteria can also get into the brain and cause meningitis. Some people show signs of anemia and jaundice. This syndrome is called secondary syphilis and it can come and go for a year or two. For as long as the rash is present, a person with secondary syphilis is contagious.
In many people, syphilis stops there, even if it's not treated. The bacteria remain but they cause no symptoms and don't emerge to infect others. This is called latent syphilis. It may remain inactive forever, or may become active again years later.
People who aren't treated during the primary stage have a 1 in 3 chance of developing chronic tertiary syphilis. The bacteria retreat deep into the body and are no longer contagious, but syphilis can reappear decades after the last rash of secondary syphilis. The disease poses a grave threat to the internal organs, including the brain, heart, blood vessels, and bones. Syphilis can lead to death if it is not treated.  please visit: herbal home cure
Complications of tertiary syphilis include:
•   brain damage: depending on which part is damaged, symptoms could range from motor effects (such as tremors) to mood disorders (such as having delusions of grandeur); muscle weakness, pain, decreased muscle coordination, and loss of movement of the limbs is possible
•   heart and blood vessel damage: syphilis has a particular tendency to damage the walls of the aorta, the body's biggest artery, which can lead to an aneurysm; this syndrome usually appears 10 to 25 years after the initial infection
•   damage to the retina and the vital nerves and blood vessels at the back of the eye: syphilis usually attacks both eyes; if left untreated, irreversible eye damage that may result in blindness can develop - again, this can happen many years after the original infection
These are just some of the most likely organs to be damaged. However, there's no need for symptoms to become so severe, since syphilis can be cured in a few days at the outset. It can be a subtle disease, however, and can go unnoticed during the primary stage.
•   An Herbal antibiotic is the best solution for syphilis.