Donovanosis
Donovanosis, also known as granuloma inguinale, is an uncommon sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium. It produces lesions in the genital area that tend to progress slowly and grow larger if not addressed in time.
Common symptoms: It usually starts with painless bumps or ulcers on the genitals or the groin area, reddish and fleshy in appearance, that bleed easily when touched.
When to seek care? An evaluation is advisable with any genital lesion, ulcer, or bump that does not heal, especially if there is a history of risky sexual contact.
Which specialist handles it? The urologist and the gynecologist are the professionals who evaluate it depending on the case, and they guide the tests that help distinguish it from other sexually transmitted infections. If you notice a persistent genital lesion, the most recommended step is to seek a discreet evaluation to clarify its cause and receive appropriate guidance.
Data on 9 doctors who treat donovanosis
Specialties that treat donovanosis
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in donovanosis
Dra. Marisela Quintero Luzanilla
Dr. Miguel Ángel González Rodríguez
Dr. José Smeke Befeler
Dr. Roberto Heredia Pineda
Dra. Adia Carrillo Pacheco
Dr. Leopoldo Vazquez Estrada
Dr. Víctor José Becerra Durango
Dr. Dulce Edith Peña Prado
Dra. Maria Teresa Márquez Cristino
Dra. Yudit Amparo Vega Medina
Dr. Francisco Jaramillo Wong
Dra. María Del Socorro Solís Ramos
Dr. Samuel Enrique Chávez Guerra
Dr. Luis Ramon Sing Paramo
Dra. Ma Irma Isabel Beristain
Dr. Raul Ernesto Zenteno Barrios
Dr. Jose Silva Aguiniga
Dr. Gustavo Arizpe Velasco
Dr. Erik Zenon Molina Bolanos
Dr. Rodrigo Servin de la Mora
Frequently asked questions
What is donovanosis?
Donovanosis, also known as granuloma inguinale, is an uncommon sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium. It produces lesions in the genital area that tend to progress slowly and grow larger if not addressed in time.
Which doctor treats donovanosis?
Donovanosis is usually treated by specialists in gynecologist, urologist.