Neurosyphilis treatment

• The Great Imitator Masquerading as Autoimmune Hepatitis and Demystifying as Fulminant Syphilitic Retinitis
• Neurosyphilis complicated by anti-gamma-aminobutyric acid-B receptor encephalitis: A case report
• Insights into Treatment Alternatives for Neurosyphilis: Systematic Literature Review and Meta-Analysis
• Aedv expert consensus for the management of syphilis
• All Eyes and Ears: A Case of Neurosyphilis Presenting With Simultaneous Ocular and Otic Involvement
• The Great Masquerader: Recurrent Ischemic Strokes Secondary to Meningovascular Syphilis in a Man With Cardiovascular Stroke Risk Factors
• Neutrophil CD64 index as a potential blood biomarker for the diagnosis of neurosyphilis in secondary and tertiary syphilis: A retrospective study
• An observational prospective study based on a large cohort of HIV-negative neurosyphilis patients with particular reference to the Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction

Neurosyphilis treatment usually consists of intravenous antibiotics, such as penicillin, administered over a course of time. In some cases, additional medications or interventions may be necessary to manage symptoms or complications.

Given the serious nature of neurosyphilis and its potential long-term consequences, it's crucial for individuals with syphilis to undergo regular testing and to seek treatment promptly if diagnosed. Preventive measures, such as practicing safe sex and using condoms, can also help reduce the risk of contracting syphilis and its complications.