Gonorrhea is one of the most common STI’s in the world. It is especially common among gay males. There have been over 200 million cases of gonorrhea in the United States alone, and they have now reached a total of 2,600,000 cases per year. As there are so many cases, a lot of people don’t even know the symptoms.
Yes, it’s true. The primary symptom of gonorrhea is a painful abscess. That pain is caused by the bacteria residing in the infected person’s vagina that causes the disease. When the bacteria infects the blood supply to the lining of the uterus, the pain can spread to the internal organs, including the reproductive organs. Gonorrhea can also affect the penis, testicles, and even the brain. It can result in infertility and even death.
This is where antibiotics are necessary. In addition to reducing the severity of gonorrhea, antibiotics can also stop or at least slow the spread of the bacteria, but it’s important to be sure you’re taking the correct antibiotics for the specific infection.
I’ve probably been giving this a go at least once a week for the last three months, and like many other people I have come to realize that there is nothing scientific or conclusive about curing gonorrhea naturally. There are very few well-designed studies on the subject, and they tend to be of the “all men are at risk” variety.
As a matter of fact, the only study that has been completed on the matter is a small study of women who were diagnosed with this particular infection. The results were that women who took antibiotics before the infection started were more likely to be cured, and that they were cured faster. However, after a year, the same women were not cured at all.
As we all know, gonorrhea (a.k.a. chlamydia) is a fairly harmless infection that can be cured with antibiotics. But women who take antibiotics for chlamydia can have more serious complications, including infertility, pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy, and pelvic abscesses. In other words, if you have a chlamydia infection, you should be seen by a doctor right away.
Some of the women who developed chlamydia infections did not even have symptoms. The reason I’m bringing this up is because more than one of those women were not even given antibiotics at all. That means if you have a chlamydia infection, you should visit your doctor. However, it’s worth noting that some of the women who developed chlamydia infections did not even have symptoms.
And if you have a pelvic abscess, you should be seen by a doctor right away.
Infections like chlamydia and pelvic abscesses can be managed with antibiotics. However, the majority of women who actually developed infection did not even have symptoms. They just developed a chronic infection that is resistant to the antibiotics that were prescribed. Also, most antibiotics are not very effective for treating chlamydia. So, if you get treatment for pelvic abscesses without antibiotics, it is important that you visit a doctor immediately.