Gonorrhea, often called GO is a s*xually transmitted disease that is found in the community. This disease can affect both men and women.
Perceived symptoms if exposed to GO, among others, come out cloudy or bloody fluid from the penis or v, pain or burning during urination, frequency of urination becomes more frequent, and pain during intercourse.
GO first symptoms usually appear after 2-10 days of exposure to the bacteria GO. But in some cases, the infection had occurred many months new symptoms develop.
In men, the first symptom may be discomfort in the urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder to outside the body. After that arise out of pain and pus. If the infection worsens, the pain will grow more and more intense and pus.
In women, symptoms are usually mild and often a woman does not realize that he had been infected with GO. Infection usually affects the cervix, urethra also. If symptomatic, GO can cause pain when urinating, urinating more often and not be arrested, also out of v and urethral pus.
GO is the cause of the bacteria Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The bacteria is spread through semen or fluid v during intercourse with an infected person.
Frequent change of s*xual partners, increase the risk of GO. Contact with the patient do not cause disease transmission.
GO treated with antibiotics. It is advisable to take antibiotics with old and dosage as recommended by your doctor, to avoid the emergence of bacterial resistance to antibiotics GO. It is important to remember, because there is a growing misconception in the community that is enough to consume one or two grains of antibiotics alone, even before high-risk s*xual intercourse.
GO is the prevention of infection with multiple partners, avoid s*xual contact with high-risk couples as pr*stitutes, using c*ndoms, and avoiding oral s*x. Keep in mind that the GO is highly contagious and often a person has no symptoms, but can be a source of infection.
If you have been exposed to GO, avoid s*xual intercourse before GO successfully treated with antibiotics. If exposed to GO, does not mean you are immune to the disease. You can hit GO again next time when dealing with an infected person.
If you hit Gonorrhea, then your s*xual partner (wife or husband) should consult a physician to rule out any infections GO hidden.
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