Secondary prevention involves keep¬
ing a lower genital tract infection from
either ascending to the upper genital
tract or being further transmitted with¬
in the community. Traditionally, sec¬
ondary prevention of PID (and other
STDs) includes disease detection, ap¬
propriate treatment, and partner notifi¬
cation. Early disease detection through
both targeted and general screening
programs, diagnosis based on symp¬
toms and signs, and examination of sex
partners of individuals with proven
STDs have all been crucial to STD and
PID intervention strategies.7 Once the
diagnosis is suspected, effective treatment of lower genital tract infection is
crucial to PID prevention. This may include selective prophylactic (preventive
or epidemiological) treatment of patients with a high likelihood of infection
before microbiologie confirmation.
Secondary prevention involves keep¬ing a lower genital tract infection fromeither ascending to the upper genitaltract or being further transmitted with¬in the community. Traditionally, sec¬ondary prevention of PID (and otherSTDs) includes disease detection, ap¬propriate treatment, and partner notifi¬cation. Early disease detection throughboth targeted and general screeningprograms, diagnosis based on symp¬toms and signs, and examination of sexpartners of individuals with provenSTDs have all been crucial to STD andPID intervention strategies.7 Once thediagnosis is suspected, effective treatment of lower genital tract infection iscrucial to PID prevention. This may include selective prophylactic (preventiveor epidemiological) treatment of patients with a high likelihood of infectionbefore microbiologie confirmation.
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