Syphilis Collection (page 4)

Stamp out syphilis Every baby is entitled to be born healthy : Blood test & examination should be made before marriage by your doctor or Bureau of Social Hygiene Clinic, 51 Stuyvesant Place

Vision can be saved 50% of babies born with syphilis have impaired eyesight : Consult a reputable physician. Poster encouraging examinations for syphilis. Date 1936 or 1937

Your blood is bad means you have syphilis You can give it to others through sexual intercourse and in other ways : You must keep up treatments for at least six months to one year following infection

Sexually transmitted infections, artwork
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Conceptual computer artwork of STIs represented by interlocking gender symbols. The Mars symbol (arrow, left) is male, while the Venus symbol (cross)

Durers Syphilitic, 1495-1496. Albrecht Durer (1471-1528) was a German artist. His skillful use of perspective and mathematical proportions made him one of the outstanding artistic figures of

Zabolotny and colleagues, Kiev, 1929
Danylo Zabolotny (1866-1929, right, seated), Soviet epidemiologist, with his colleagues at the the Microbiology and Epidemiology Institute, Kiev, Ukraine

Philippe Ricord, French surgeon
Philippe Ricord (1800-1889), French surgeon and venerologist. Ricord was born in Baltimore, USA, to French parents. He studied medicine in Philadelphia before travelling to France in 1820

Jean Fournier, French dermatologist
Jean Alfred Fournier (1832-1914), French dermatologist. Fournier studied medicine in Paris and worked at the Hopital du Midi, the Hotel-Dieu and the Hopital Saint Louis

Paul Ehrlich, German immunologist

Syphilis bacteria, artwork

Girolamo Fracastoro, Italian physician
Girolamo Fracastoro (1478-1553), Italian physician and philosopher, historical artwork. Fracastoro proposed an early theory of the germ origin of disease

Syphilis bacterium, TEM
Syphilis bacterium. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) showing the spirochaete bacterium Treponema pallidum, which causes syphilis

Child with Syphilis
Diagram of a new-born baby with inherited syphilis

Syphilis Spirochaete
Spirochaete of syphilis, identified by Schaudinn and Hoffmann, 1905

Medical / Syphilis in 1495
A syphilitic victim

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In 1883, the world was introduced to a devastating disease known as syphilis. This poster by artist Ramon Casas serves as a reminder of the impact this illness had on society. Today, we urge everyone to take action and get tested for syphilis. The microscopic image of the syphilis bacterium under a TEM microscope highlights the importance of early detection. By finding syphilis help and getting blood tests, we can prevent its spread and protect ourselves. Looking back at historical data from the 1920s in the UK population, projection slides reveal alarming statistics about syphilis prevalence, and is crucial that we learn from history and work towards eradicating this disease. Treatment methods have evolved over time, as shown in projection slides depicting how syphilis was treated in the US Navy during the same era. These advancements give hope that with proper medical care, individuals can overcome this infection. Understanding how syphilis is passed on is vital for prevention efforts. Projection slides illustrate various modes of transmission, emphasizing safe practices such as practicing protected sex and avoiding sharing needles. One particularly concerning aspect highlighted by another slide is how syphilis affects pregnancy. Expectant mothers must be aware of potential risks to their unborn child and seek appropriate medical attention to safeguard both themselves and their babies. Recognizing symptoms plays a significant role in early diagnosis. The 1920s projection slide showcases common signs like skin lesions or rashes associated with tertiary period syphilis symptoms on different parts of the body. Prompt recognition allows for timely treatment intervention. Syphilis has left an indelible mark throughout history; however, through education, awareness campaigns like these can empower individuals to take control of their health. Let us unite against this disease by spreading knowledge and encouraging regular testing - together we can combat it effectively.