My granddaughter and grandfather contracted sexually transmitted diseases one after another. The truth is shocking!

A grandfather who has suffered from sexually transmitted diseases took his granddaughter to the hospital to get treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. I really don’t blame others for thinking wrongly. But the truth is often surprising! In the hospital where a five-year-old girl was suffering from sexually transmitted diseases, a grandfather was making a fuss in anger, and the police also came. Could it be another medical incident? As the police got involved, they learned the truth: It turned out that the grandfather brought his five-year-old granddaughter to the hospital for medical treatment. After a doctor\’s diagnosis, it was found that the girl had a sexually transmitted disease called \”genital warts.\” Coincidentally, the grandfather also suffered from this disease not long ago and was also treated in this hospital. This was very embarrassing. When the doctor was diagnosing his granddaughter, when the doctor mentioned contact and sexual behavior, the grandfather became uneasy and kept arguing, thinking that the hospital had slandered him for sexually assaulting his granddaughter. Things got worse and worse, and finally the police came. Grandma comes forward and the truth comes to light. At the police station, the girl\’s grandma comes and the truth of the incident comes to light. It turned out that the source of sexually transmitted diseases was actually grandma. Last year, my grandma was infected with genital warts and passed it on to my grandpa without taking any precautions. While taking care of his granddaughter, he carelessly wiped her butt with his own towel. As a result, both grandson and grandson contracted sexually transmitted diseases. Grandma\’s STD was contracted by using a public toilet when going to a public toilet. Be careful when taking your baby to the public restroom! Ding Dong’s mother read a story in the United States a long time ago, in which the male protagonist shared a toilet with others in a shared house and was infected with a sexually transmitted disease. Sexually transmitted diseases are generally transmitted through sexual intercourse, but blood transmission, mother-to-child vertical transmission, and indirect contact transmission are also ways of transmission. Therefore, public toilets cannot be completely ruled out as being free of infectious diseases. In addition, gynecological diseases and skin diseases may also be transmitted when using public toilets. As I write this, Dingdang’s mother gets goosebumps, it’s so scary! Therefore, I would like to remind all mothers to pay attention to the following points when taking their babies out (mothers themselves should also pay attention to these): 1. Wash your hands before and after going to the toilet. Wash your hands before going to the toilet to prevent germs from door handles and other places from contaminating your skin when using the toilet. You should also wash your hands after going to the toilet, because bacteria will stick to your hands, and if the child rubs his eyes or picks his teeth, it will enter the baby\’s body. Before going to the toilet, flush it with water to flush away some remaining bacteria. 2. Use squatting instead of sitting. If there is squatting in the toilet, use squatting. If not, take some measures. If you are in a hotel, you can first spray boiling water on the toilet seat to disinfect it. Or carry disposable toilet paper with you, stuff it in your bag for easy use. Not only babies, but mothers should also pay attention to these when going out. 3. Don’t touch in the toilet. When taking your baby to the toilet, or letting your baby wait in the toilet to go to the toilet, instruct your baby not to touch around. Because when the toilet is flushed, bacteria will splash with water droplets to a place 0.8 meters away, and viruses may be present wherever the baby touches. 4. Close the toilet seat and flush again. Closing the toilet seat before flushing can prevent water mist from splashing and spreading the virus. When going to the toilet, whether squatting or sitting, you should also be aware that water in the toilet will splash out and stick to your buttocks. So in a public toilet, mom can put a piece of biodegradable toilet paper on the toilet water, so as to avoid water droplets from splashing out. Home Hygiene Protection: Beware of Cross-Infection Just like the grandmother mentioned above, because of her negligence, her child used a towel with germs, which resulted in the child also contracting STDs. Therefore, anti-virus is not only in public places, some items at home can also spread diseases, so parents should also pay attention! In addition to towels, there are also these: 1. Soap. Although soap has the effect of sterilization and disinfection, the moist bottom of the soap can become a breeding ground for bacteria and can easily spread bacteria. When at home, children should prepare soap alone and do not mix it with adults. When washing your hands, it is best to use hand sanitizer to avoid bacterial cross-infection. 2. Combs can also spread bacteria. The head will come into contact with mites on pillows and sheets. If an adult combs the baby\’s hair with a comb, it will bring mites and bacteria to the baby. 3. Toothbrushes Toothbrushes are very easy to be contaminated with oral bacteria, especially when there are injuries in the mouth, which will increase the risk of infection. So keep more toothbrushes at home to avoid sharing them. 4. Water cups. Generally, mothers will prepare their own special water cups for their children. This is correct. Saliva is very easy to transmit viruses. When you share a water glass with your child, it is inevitable that saliva will be mixed in, and diseases such as mumps will be spread through this route. 5. Shoes and Socks Athlete\’s foot and athlete\’s foot can be transmitted through shoes and socks. Do not let children wear other people\’s shoes and socks. Prepare your own slippers for your children. You can prepare shoe covers at home and give them to guests when they come to visit. 6. Don’t let your children wear other people’s underwear. When washing, they should be washed separately and should not be mixed in the washing machine. It is best to use a bactericide for sterilization, place it in a ventilated place to dry, and then expose it to the sun for five minutes. Text｜Dingdang Mama