What should you avoid eating if you have gonorrhea?

Written by Luo Hong
Dermatology Department
Updated on September 03, 2024
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Actually, the dietary restrictions for gonorrhea are not very special and are quite similar to those of general diseases. For gonorrhea, one should not drink alcohol, try to avoid staying up late, and avoid overly spicy and stimulating foods, such as extremely spicy dishes, hot pots, and fried foods. The diet should be as bland as possible. Of course, if we consider one's own resistance, it is possible to make some soup and eat some good chicken soup, which can also improve one's resistance.

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Written by Huang Ling Juan
Dermatology
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What are the symptoms of gonorrhea?

Gonorrhea is mainly a type of infectious skin disease caused by infection with gonococcus. Symptoms of gonorrhea differ between men and women, with men generally presenting more obvious symptoms. Typically, men show early symptoms of gonorrhea about a week after infection with gonococcus, including purulent discharge at the urethral opening, accompanied by symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. In women, gonorrhea usually manifests as cervicitis, with purulent or bloody discharge from the vagina. Many women do not notice early symptoms of gonorrhea, which if ignored can lead to delays in treatment and may result in gonococcal pelvic inflammatory disease. Severe cases can lead to infertility or ectopic pregnancies. If gonorrhea is suspected, it is important to visit a reputable hospital and undergo treatment with antibiotics under the guidance of a doctor.

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Written by Zou De Bo
Urology
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Is urethritis gonorrhea?

Urethritis is not necessarily gonorrhea. Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease primarily characterized by pus-forming infections of the urinary and reproductive systems caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Acute urethritis can be divided into bacterial urethritis, gonococcal urethritis, and non-gonococcal urethritis, which are a broad category of diseases. Therefore, gonorrhea can have the clinical symptoms of acute urethritis and is a type of acute urethritis. If it is gonococcal urethritis, it should be treated as such, while non-specific urethritis should be treated as non-specific urethritis.

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Written by Liu Gang
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What will happen if gonorrhea is not treated?

In general, gonorrhea will not heal on its own if left untreated, and symptoms may gradually worsen. In men, it can cause gonococcal infection of the scrotum, while in women, it may lead to pelvic inflammatory disease or adnexitis and other gynecological diseases. Once diagnosed, it is advisable to seek treatment in the dermatology or urology department of a standard hospital. With proper treatment, the disease can be completely cured. Avoid delays in seeking treatment. During treatment, avoid sexual contact, alcohol consumption, drink plenty of water, exercise regularly, and avoid bathing or swimming in public pools. Undergarments should be sun-dried and sterilized, and avoid sharing bath towels or washbasins for washing clothes with family members.

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Written by Zhai Yu Juan
Dermatology Department
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Is gonorrhea serious?

Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the infection of Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Its primary mode of transmission is through sexual contact, though some patients can also be infected through direct contact, mother-to-child transmission, or close living contact. Early symptoms of gonorrhea in males can include acute urethritis, painful urination, and frequent urination, with pus from the urethral opening in the morning. In females, the symptoms of gonorrhea are generally atypical, possibly presenting only as mild vaginitis or cervicitis. After a diagnosis of gonorrhea, comprehensive formal treatment is necessary. Without proper treatment, gonorrhea can recur and become chronic.

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Written by Liu Jian Wei
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Is vestibular adenitis the same as gonorrhea?

Bartholin's gland inflammation is not limited to gonorrhea; these are two different diseases. Bartholin's gland inflammation refers to the condition where pathogenic microorganisms enter the Bartholin's glands through their external openings, causing inflammation of these glands. Gonorrhea, on the other hand, is a sexually transmitted disease caused by a specific pathogenic microorganism, primarily transmitted through sexual contact. These two are not equivalent; therefore, they require different treatments.