Gonorrhea Treatment
Now many of you out there are now panicing about what to do. Well you should go to your doctor or hospital, but that's easier said than done! Depending on what country you are in also plays a big part as to the treatment offered.
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If you can, go with the person who infected you so you can both get treatmnet or a good friend, moral support etc. And as I said before it is nothing to be ashamed of, it is now one of the most common std's out there, so you are not setting any trends!
Below is the latest press release from the CDC in America regarding treatment of Gonorrhea.
Latest from CDC America on treatment for Clap / Gonorrhea
Release Date: April 16, 2007; Valid April 16, 2008
Updated recommended treatment regimens for gonorrhea infection are as follows:
For uncomplicated gonococcal infections of the cervix, urethra, and rectum, recommended treatments are 125 mg of ceftriaxone in a single intramuscular (IM) dose or 400 mg of cefixime (not available in the United States) in a single oral dose, plus treatment of Chlamydia if chlamydial infection is not ruled out. Although 400-mg tablets of cefixime are not available in the United States, you can still buy the equivalent from us.
Dr. Douglas said that the CDC has approached the Food and Drug Administration regarding this, and they are hopeful that oral tablets will soon be an option in the United States.
"While we only have this single class of recommended antibiotics, the cephalosporins, and the vigilance we've talked about today is a key public health priority, we've been using this class of drugs for the treatment of gonorrhea since the early 1980s, and fortunately, so far, there has not been any documentation of emergence of resistance," Dr. Douglas says. "I don't want to present an injectable antibiotic as an insurmountable obstacle, because we used it for years with penicillin; it's more of a bump in the road in terms of how providers will be caring for patients with gonorrhea."
Alternative regimens for uncomplicated gonococcal infections of the cervix, urethra, and rectum are 2 g of spectinomycin (not available in the United States) in a single IM dose or cephalosporin single-dose regimens (ceftizoxime, 500 mg IM; or cefoxitin, 2 g IM, administered with probenecid, 1 g orally; or cefotaxime, 500 mg IM).
For uncomplicated gonococcal infections of the pharynx, recommended regimens are 125 mg of ceftriaxone in a single IM dose, plus treatment of Chlamydia if chlamydial infection is not ruled out. There are currently no recommended alternatives for pharyngeal infection.
For disseminated gonococcal infection, pelvic inflammatory disease, epididymitis, and treatment of gonorrheal infections in patients with documented severe allergic reactions to penicillins or cephalosporins, updated treatment regimens are available at http://www.cdc.gov/std/treatment.
Buy from us the antibiotic as recommended by the CDC America on treatment for Gonorrhea
Please note you only have to buy the minimum purchase of 30 X 100mg to be effective |
We can now supply direct the only medicines recommended by both the Amercian CDC and the UK health service. Cefixime is the chemical name of the product, but it is often called by other names, depending on the location it is purchased from.
Free prescription Save on Shipping Discrete packaging |
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Further Treatment Recommendations
Gonorrhea and chlamydial infection, another common STD, often infect people at the same time. A combination of antibiotics is taken which will treat both diseases, such as:
- Azithromycin.
- Ceftriaxone.
- Doxycycline.
TREATMENT RECOMMENDATIONS
- Follow up laboratory cultures will confirm cure.
- Patients should be tested for other sexually transmitted diseases.
- Use separate linens and disposable eating utensils during treatment.
- Wash hands frequently especially after urination and bowel movements.
- Don't touch eyes with hands.
- Inform all sexual contacts so they can seek treatment.
- Additional information available from:
Sexually Transmitted Diseases Hotline (800) 227-8922.
SURGERY
If untreated, gonorrhea causes complications, such as an abscess. surgery to drain or remove the abscess may be needed.
MEDICATION
Antibiotics to fight the infection will be prescribed (See treatment above for list of commonly used antibiotic medications). Antibiotic treatment, if taken exactly as directed, normally cures gonorrhea infections. If antibiotics are not taken properly, the infection will not be cured. Prompt antibiotic treatment also prevents the spread of the infection and decreases complications, such as PID.
Antibiotic treatment, if taken exactly as directed, normally cures gonorrhea infections over 97% of the time. All sex partners within the last 60 days of people diagnosed with gonorrhea also need to be tested and treated to prevent reinfection.
Having a gonorrhea infection does not protect you from another infection in the future. A new exposure to gonorrhea will cause reinfection, even if you were previously treated and cured. Symptoms that occur after treatment are usually caused by reinfection rather than treatment failure.
Many people who have gonorrhea also have chlamydia, a similar sexually transmitted disease. When both infections are present, medication treatment includes antibiotics that are effective in treating both chlamydia and gonorrhea.
Non-prescription drugs, such as acetaminophen or aspirin, may be suggested to reduce discomfort but not in place of antibiotics.
Certain strains of the gonorrhea bacteria have become resistant to some antibiotics, including penicillin, tetracycline, and sulfa drugs. In areas of Asia and the Pacific and in the western United States, the gonorrhea bacteria have also become resistant to quinolones (quinolone-resistant gonorrhea, QRNG). When bacteria become resistant to an antibiotic, they no longer can be killed by that particular medication. If gonorrhea is found to be resistant to an antibiotic, you may need to take another antibiotic to cure the infection. If you have been treated for gonorrhea and still have symptoms, you will need to be retested with a gonorrhea culture to determine whether there is bacterial resistance to the medication you were taking for the infection.
A few of our Guestbook Comments
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Bradley Florida: 1/02/2008
I really appreciate you keeping in touch and putting my mind at rest, I thought I wasn't going to be able to handle this. Thanks for your support, and quick delivery of the medicine.
Claire California: 1/12/2007
Thanks for your advice and support by email. Trying to get real time help was very difficult until I found this site. Once again thanks so much.
Peter UK: 28/11/2007
Thanks a lot. Got the medicine quick 4 days I think. Been taking it for 6 days, symptoms went away within 2 days, feel so much better. Just an embarassing situation that you helped with. Cheers and good luck.
Anon: 24/11/2007
Just want to say thanks so much. I thought my world had ended when I came across your site. It just seemed to put everything in perspective. I felt a lot better almost immidietly. Living where I am made it difficult to get checked and treated, as it would have been round the town like wildfire.
Anon: 18/10/2007
Great! Fabulous! Saved me really. The medicine came within 3 days, took the course, then went to the hosiptal to get a standard checkup. ALL CLEAR! Website rocks. Thanks
