World Health Organization: More than 1 million people are exposed to sexually transmitted diseases every day

Health and Medical

The World Health Organization [WHO] said today that more than 1 million people every day worldwide are infected with sexually transmitted infections, with high rates of chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomoniasis and syphilis.

The World Health Organization [WHO] said in a report recently published in the Daily Mail newspaper that the vast majority of injuries can be easily prevented and treated, but some diseases – especially gonorrhea – develop into superpowers that are increasingly difficult to treat with antibiotics.

"It is much more common than we think," said Theodora Wai, a medical officer in the World Health Organization's Reproductive Health and Research Division.

The report, based on global data for 2016, the latest available, showed that between men and women between the ages of 15 and 49, there were 127 million new cases of chlamydia in 2016, 87 million gonorrhea, 6.3 million syphilis And 156 million trichomoniasis.

The World Health Organization [WHO] said sexually transmitted infections [STIs] or sexually transmitted diseases [STDs] are "a continuing threat to health worldwide" and have a profound impact on the health of adults and children. If left untreated, it can lead to serious and chronic health effects, Vascular, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, dead birth and increased risk of HIV infection.