Why are rates of syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia rising?

James Greenwald, MD James Greenwald, MD (photo by Jim Howe) (photo
by Jim Howe) Young people are less likely to use condoms and more
likely to avoid conventional sexual intercourse in favor of other
sexual practices. Such practices may help explain some of the
increase in the numbers of people with syphilis, gonorrhea and
chlamydia, explains Young people are less likely to use condoms and
more likely to avoid conventional sexual intercourse in favor of
other sexual practices. Such practices may help explain some of the
increase in the numbers of people with syphilis, gonorrhea and
chlamydia, explains James Greenwald, MD James Greenwald, MD, a
professor of family medicine at Upstate. These sexually transmitted
infections can have serious consequences, and they can be treated,
although Greenwald mentions that some bacteria are developing a
resistance to antibiotics. He also talks about the ways in which
New York state health officials hope to reduce the rates of
sexually transmitted illnesses in the next five years., a professor
of family medicine at Upstate. These sexually transmitted
infections can have serious consequences, and they can be treated,
although Greenwald mentions that some bacteria are developing a
resistance to antibiotics. He also talks about the ways in which
New York state health officials hope to reduce the rates of
sexually transmitted illnesses in the next five years. Click here
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