Syphilis and other sexually transmitted infections are on the rise in the United States.

A new study shows that syphilis, the most common sexually transmitted infection, is also on the increase in people with other STIs.

The report, published Wednesday in the journal AIDS, also found that HIV and chlamydia are on a rising tide.

The CDC says there are more than 12.2 million new cases of syphilis in the U.S. and that the number of new cases in adults with syphilitic infections in 2016 was more than 17 million.

“There is a big increase in syphilis cases in people who have not had sex,” said Dr. Scott Schanzer, chief medical officer for the CDC.

“We’re seeing a rise in gonorrhea and chancroid, which are STIs caused by fungi.”

Syphilis can cause fever, rash and aching joints, while gonorrheal infections can cause meningitis, pneumonia and liver damage.

Schaner and his colleagues examined data from the U of A’s National Health Interview Survey, which asked people if they had been tested for syphilis or gonorrhacid, or had any other STI.

They then looked at the prevalence of these diseases among people who were surveyed in 2011 and 2012.

The prevalence of syphilimetic infections rose from 15.6 percent in 2011 to 23.9 percent in 2012, and the prevalence for gonorrhoea and chanochromosoriasis rose from 12.1 percent to 23 percent.

For gonorrhoeal infections, the number rose from 6.4 percent in 2010 to 13.6 in 2012.

For syphilectomy, the prevalence rose from 4.4 to 6.6.

“What we found is that the rate of gonorroea has increased by almost four-fold since 2010,” Schanber said.

We see a rise of gonorrhoea, and we see a decline in syphillis.” “

People are getting diagnosed more often, and they’re more likely to be diagnosed early and be treated early.

We see a rise of gonorrhoea, and we see a decline in syphillis.”

Schanner said he expects syphilis to continue to increase.

He said it’s difficult to say what effect the rise of sylvatic syphilis is having on the number and severity of gonococcal infections.

“You would expect the sylvasis, if you will, to have increased the risk of getting gonorractis,” he said.

Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease that can lead to a variety of symptoms and complications, including infertility, pelvic inflammatory disease, urinary tract infections, urinary retention and blood clots.

Schor, who is a research scientist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, said he is hopeful the CDC report will lead to improved treatment.

“The sylvasitic syphilis epidemic is a global problem,” he added.

“If it’s going to be solved, it’s only going to get better with the collaboration of the medical community.”

Syphillism is caused by a fungus that lives on the underside of the cervix, or labia minora, the opening in the vagina.

The fungus causes a painful discharge from the cervico-vaginal junction called syphilia.

It can be a life-threatening infection, and people can contract syphilis from kissing, touching, sharing intimate areas, or touching someone’s genitals.

Some people with untreated syphilis don’t know they have it.

Other syphilis symptoms include itching or burning in the groin or genital area, dry skin and swollen lymph nodes.