Gonorrhea

what is  Gonorrhea

Gonorrhea has plagued millions of people from the earliest times. But what was once known as a fatal disease is now fully curable with proper herbal  treatment. A bacterial infection that is usually spread through sexual contact, gonorrhea affects the reproductive tissue in both men and women. Untreated, it can spread to the circulatory system and infect the heart, liver, joints, tendons, and other vital organs. Symptoms include burning and itching during urination, and a thick, yellowish fluid from the penis or vagina. But since women are less likely to show immediate symptoms than men, a physician should check sexual partners if either has any of the signs of gonorrhea. Sometimes there are no symptoms — so if you have been exposed to gonorrhea but see no signs of it, it is still critical to get tested. You can prevent gonorrhea by adopting safer-sex practices, such as regularly using latex condoms and refraining from oral and anal sex unless you’re confident that your partner is not infected.
Detailed Description This sexually transmitted bacteria is passed between partners during oral, anal, or genital sexual contact. The bacteria thrive in the delicate, moist tissue found in the reproductive tract and genitals. They can also live in the throat, rectum, joints, or eyes.Symptoms are generally easier to notice in men than in women. In men, the first symptoms usually appear two to seven days after infection. Mild discomfort in the urethra (which carries urine and semen through the penis) is followed in a few hours by mild to severe pain during urination and a flow of pus from the penis. Frequent, urgent needs to urinate gradually get stronger. The opening of the penis may become red and swollen.

In women, symptoms may first appear within seven to 21 days after infection. But weeks or months can pass with no sign of infection. Often physicians discover the disease in women only after diagnosing her male partner. The symptoms for women are usually mild, but they can become severe: pain during urination, frequent need to urinate, vaginal discharge, and fever. Women may notice pelvic pain and tenderness during intercourse because of infections in the cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, urethra, and rectum. The cervix, urethra, or glands near the vaginal opening may be the source of pus discharged from the vagina. A skin rash is another symptom. Most new infections occur in people ages 18 to 30, but the disease may affect anyone who engages in sexual activity with an infected person. Infants are at high risk of being born with a severe eye infection (gonococcal conjunctivitis) if the mother is infected. Males and females are both affected, but symptoms are usually more noticeable in males.