http://austinpublishinggroup.com/chronic-diseases/current-issue.php
Since oralsex is a very common sexual activity and recent evidence reported H.
pylori exist in oral
cavity as colonized site. Both facts indicated H. pylori may results
sex transmitted disease such as vagina, breast and urethritis, However, further
clinical studies and lab confirmation should be followed. Helicobacter
pylori (H. pylori) passes through the mouth on its way to colonizing the
stomach, where chronic infection is associated with ulcers, gastritis, and
gastric adenocarcinoma. H. pylori is the only proven oncogenic bacterial species and
detecting, preventing, or curing infection in the early stages is essential if
gastric disease is to be prevented. However, beside of stomach H. pylori infection,
there are several reports indicated non-gut organs have been harbored of H.
pylori, such as
vagina, nasopharyngeal sinus cavities, coronary plaque, otitis media, breast.
Now it is time we should answer a question; is H. pylori a sex
transmitted bacteria?
Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) passes through the mouth on its way to colonizing the
stomach, where chronic infection is associated with ulcers, gastritis, and
gastric adenocarcinoma. H.
pylori is the only proven oncogenic bacterial species and
detecting, preventing, or curing infection in the early stages is essential if
gastric disease is to be prevented. However, beside of stomach H. pylori infection,
there are several reports indicated non-gut organs have been harbored of H. pylori, such as vagina, nasopharyngeal sinus cavities, coronary plaque, otitis media,
breast. Now it is time we should answer a question; is H. pylori a sex
transmitted bacteria?
Seroprevalence studies have shown that in sex partners with a
man/woman who is infected with H.
pylori the non-infected individual has an increased risk of
transmitting the infection. Studies have shown that prevalence rates were
statistically significant between couples with and without H. pylori infection
(83.3% v 28.5%) respectively.
Ethnicity may also be an important predictor of sexual
transmission of H. pylori infection.
A number of studies have shown that the highest rates of sexually transmitted
infections occur in ethnic minorities. The high prevalence of sexually
transmitted infections correlates well with the high H. pylori prevalence rates that exist
among these ethnic groups.
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