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Who are the three Boca Juniors players who have syphilis? This is known
In the last few hours, the Boca Juniors club has been facing a delicate situation that has generated an intense debate in the sports and media world. Three of its players have been diagnosed with syphilis, a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that can be treated and cured if detected in time.
The information was confirmed by journalist Fede Flowers on Crónica TV, who pointed out that the affected players are already under medical treatment, while the club is trying to handle the issue discreetly.
The diagnosis was made after routine medical examinations at a clinic located in the Saavedra area. Of a total of 34 tests carried out, three were positive, sparking concern among the team’s entourage.
Who are the affected players?
The identity of the three footballers diagnosed with syphilis is being kept strictly confidential by the club. However, the news has caused a stir in the sporting world, as this is a team that is constantly under public scrutiny due to its importance in Argentine football.
Boca Juniors has handled the situation cautiously, seeking to avoid unnecessary exposure that could affect both the players and the squad in general.
In the meantime, those affected are already receiving appropriate treatment, which highlights the importance of early detection and appropriate medical care in such cases.
What is syphilis and how does it affect health?
Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum. It is primarily transmitted through sexual contact, but can also be passed from mother to child during pregnancy .
Initial symptoms include painless sores on the genitals, mouth or rectum, which may go unnoticed if not diagnosed early.
If left untreated, syphilis can progress to more serious stages, affecting vital organs such as the heart, brain and nervous system. Fortunately, the disease is completely curable with proper treatment with antibiotics.
So far, Boca Juniors has not issued an official statement on this issue. However, the situation invites us to reflect on the shared responsibility between institutions, athletes and fans to promote a culture of health care on and off the field.
