#syphilis

MOVING BACTERIA ON THE SKIN, AS SHOWN HERE, IS A SYMPTOM OF SYPHILIS

IF YOU SEE A SYPHILIS LESION ON YOUR BODY, OR HAVE ONE EYE POINTING OUT - PLEASE UNDERSTAND IT IS VERY VERY DANGEROUS AND SEEK HELP. SYPHILIS TURNS INTO NEUROSYPHILIS.

Please reach out to children and adults who may appear to have it. it can be transferred by people accessing bathroom material in public places or at home if family members have accessed material in public.

People are getting light sensitivity as well, and possibly not realizing it is a symptom of syphilis, which can cause lots of other problems as well!

Are you seeing an unusual sore, with bacteria in it, or any amount of moving bacteria on your body? That is a big sign you should talk to a doctor.

Walking problems can eventually happen as well. The bacterial eats your flesh and eventually your bones as well.

I know its in every tv commercial and athlete etc but it is real and you should get help, so should they!

Do you feel like you have lightweight, bendy "jello-bones" or "bird bones" ? You may have syphilis as well. PLEASE SEEK HELP, MEDICAL ADVICE, AND PENICILLIN RIGHT AWAY!

Symptoms include one eye pointing out, light sensitivity, uneven walking, lowered IQ, and it eats your bones and flesh as you can see in the information included here.

Please do your own research and stay safe, but please look into it ASAP if you have symptoms or your children/parents do !

PENICILLIN WILL FIX IT VERY EASILY, JUST 3 SHOTS OR 3 PILLS, ONE A WEEK AND IT IS FIXED FOREVER! THE IQ WILL GET FIXED, AND DESTRUCTION OF YOUR BONES AND BODY WILL STOP ASAP!!

If you know you have syphilis and wont get medicine for some reason (?!?) should you eat old cantaloupe, maybe...!!

Apparently, the actual cure for syphilis is naturally occurring in cantaloupe mold? (see image below, not sure but maybe!?)

The world's oldest evidence of Treponema pallidum, the bacterium that causes syphilis and several chronic skin infections, has been found in a 5,500-year-old skeleton buried in a rock shelter in Colombia. But the genetic evidence suggests that the person was infected with a previously unknown strain of T. pallidum, adding to an already-complicated picture of the evolution of syphilis.

that’s REALLY scary! I’m so sorry that happened, that sounds like a terrifying thing to survive. I’m glad that you are still here and humbled you shared your story with me

that sex partner’s logic is wild. getting punched in the face isn’t as bad as getting hit head-on by a train but I still don’t want it to happen to me or anyone else I’m playing with

the fucked up thing about STIs is that they are ALIVE and some are genetically distinct from each other. how they affect you is also based on your unique organs, health, and genetics. one case could be asymptomatic and one could kill you dead. there’s no way to know until you’re sick and tested 😭

Left: 'Syphilis' 1910, by Richard Cooper

Mort vêtue de fourrure (Death in Furs), Eugène Delâtre, 1887

"A cold-blooded "streetwalker", despite her furs, solicits on the boulevard and sells love and syphilis.

Not exactly the frivolous and carefree image of Montmartre with its parties and French cancan, but an example of what Eugène Delâtre's creation could have been if he had given free rein to his inspiration."

Poster by Christopher DeNoon for the NYC Department of Correction, 1937.

Just a decade ago, syphilis infections among infants were nearly eradicated in Canada. Yet there were warning signs the bacterial sexually transmitted infection (STI) — known for causing painless sores, organ damage, and stillborn infants — was making a comeback. First, rates started rising among adults in the early 2000s, followed by an alarming spike in congenital infections passed from mothers to their babies.  The latest federal data shows there were nearly 14,000 cases of infectious syphilis across the country in 2022, as well as 117 instances of early congenital syphilis. That's a nearly 15-fold increase from just eight nation-wide cases of syphilis reported in infants five years earlier. "When I started in clinical practice, just over 20 years ago, we'd see syphilis like every couple months," said Patrick O'Byrne, a nurse practitioner with Ottawa Public Health's sexual health clinic. "And I would say it's now daily."

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