Can an STD cause bleeding of the gums and your teeth to be sore?

Answer 1

An STD is an infection and you can get one in your mouth if you go chomping on something that carries the infection, so you need a trip to the doctor pronto. Fortunately, they can be treated pretty well with antibiotics. Might not be a bad idea if you dragged your sex partner along for a test too. Gingivitis carries those sort of symptoms too, so although it's not an STD, whatever you've got needs some treatment.

Answer 2

Gonorrhoea causes urethritis with pus discharge from urine tube. Non-gonococcal urethritis causes frequency and burning micturation. In case of syphilis, you get ulcer on penis. In case of chancroid multiple ulcers appear on glans penis. Only in case of HIV infection the symptoms may not appear so early.
Sexually transmitted diseases do not necessarily show symptoms. Many are often symptomatic. Relying on signs and symptoms is not a good was to determine whether you have an STD or not. The only way to know for sure is to get tested.

For example, 50% of chlamydia cases in men and 75% of cases in women are asymptomatic. The majority of gonorrhea do not have noticeable symptoms as well. With genital herpes, 90% of those infected are not aware that they have the disease because symptoms can be absent or mimic other skin conditions.

Also, most people with HIV do not know they are infected with the disease because they do not show symptoms or feel ill after infection. Sometimes people experience flu-like symptoms after contracting HIV, but this can be an indication of many other conditions. They only way to know if HIV is present in the body is through testing.

It's important to get tested regularly since many STDs are asymptomatic to avoid long term reproductive damage and passing diseases to your partners. Early detection is key in treating STDs.

Answer 3

Soreness in the genital area may be a symptom of an STD or some other condition. See your health care provider for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.