Development of syphilis:

A) Acquired:

1. Evil thinking.

2. Sustained.

3. Impure coition.

4. Infection with Treponema Pallidum.

5. Ulceration and Hard chancer by Treponema Pallidum (primary manifestation of syphilis).

6. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or The chancer heals spontaneously (even without treatment).

7. Bubonic stage of syphilis (The inflammation is characterized by lymphocytes, a large number of plasma cells, macrophages, and obliterative endarteritis. They spread to regional lymph nodes and seed the body via blood).

8. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or Even without treatment lesions resolve spontaneously.

9. Syphilitic gamma (granuloma); heper lobatum; gumma of testes, skin, bone, etc.

10. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or Even without treatment lesions resolve spontaneously.

11. Latent stage of syphilis.

12. Explosion of latent syphilis due to any exciting & maintaining causes.

13. Secondary manifestation of syphilis (miasmatic state of syphilis).

B) Congenital:

1. Infected mother.

2. Transplacental transmission of Treponema Pallidum to the baby in the uterus or during birth.

3. Newborns baby will typically not develop a primary syphilis chancer but may present with signs of secondary syphilis (generalized body rash; syphilitic rhinitis.

4. If non-treated (Miscarriage; premature birth; stillbirths or death in newborn).

5. If non-treated but symptoms develop later (fever; rash; an enlarged liver and spleen; skeletal abnormalities; Hutchinson’s teeth; deafness; prominence of the brow rings; hard palate; interstitial keratitis; protruding mandible; saddle nose; short maxilla; narrowing of the little finger; musculoskeletal deformities; pseudoparalysis.

6. If untreated Homoeopathically during pregnancy of the mother congenital deformity may result in children.