How many days do I need to get an injection for urethritis

Urethritis is a very serious medical problem. Because once inflammation occurs, it often causes symptoms such as frequent urination, painful urination, and incomplete urination. This is very painful, so it should be treated with caution. Usually you can get an anti-inflammatory injection or take anti-inflammatory medicine. However, anti-inflammatory injections should be the fastest treatment and should reduce inflammation quickly. So how many days of injections are needed for urethritis?

1. How many days does it take for gonorrhea to be cured by injection?

It is difficult to determine how many days it will take for gonorrhea to be cured by injection. If it is not very serious, it can be injected for 7 days, but if it is chronic, it may require long-term injection treatment. Maintain a regular diet and lifestyle, adjust your mindset, develop good habits, and promote early recovery.

2. General treatment of gonorrhea

2.1. Kill the germs. The treatment only kills the germs without harming normal tissues, avoiding residual germs. It can completely kill infections in hidden parts and other adjacent reproductive organs.

2.2. Regulate immune function and prevent internal and external attacks. Microparticles are used to regulate the immune system, enhance the phagocytic function of leukocytes, and to a certain extent utilize the body's own immune function together with the external treatment system to kill bacteria.

2.3. Spectinomycin: An aminoglycoside antibiotic that has a good antibacterial effect on Neisseria gonorrhoeae and can inhibit most strains at a concentration of less than 7.5 to 20 tig/ml. It is mainly used for gynecological and obstetric urinary tract infections caused by gonorrhea, and is suitable for those who cannot tolerate cephalosporins and quinolones.

3. Early symptoms of gonorrhea

3.1. Discharge from the urethra: If there is purulent discharge from the urethra, which is thick, large in volume and yellow in color, especially in the morning, it may be acute gonorrhea. If there is transparent, sticky discharge from the urethra in small amounts, it may be non-gonococcal urethritis.

3.2. There will be itching in the urethra: When men have this early symptom of gonorrhea, it is often considered to be an early reaction to non-gonococcal urethritis or gonococcal urethritis.

3.3. Men experience frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, and redness and swelling of the urethral opening: If men experience these symptoms accompanied by painful nocturnal penile erections, it is often considered to be acute gonorrheal urethritis.

The harm caused by gonorrhea to patients

1. After being infected with gonorrhea, it will cause a series of urination discomfort symptoms such as frequent urination and painful urination. Men generally have gonorrheal hyphae in their urine, and severe cases may even lead to urinary retention, inability to urinate, or urinary incontinence. Women may experience various discomforts or abnormalities in urination, such as redness and swelling of the urethra, burning pain, and discharge of sticky pus.

2. It can be transmitted to family members, especially pregnant women, fetuses and children, leading to miscarriage or infection of the fetus and children. These are the dangers of gonorrhea.

3. Gonorrhea may often be complicated by urethritis, periurethral tissue inflammation and abscess, preputial gland inflammation, vas deferens inflammation, prostatitis, balanoposthitis, gonococcal ulcer, epididymitis and urethral stenosis. In severe cases, the rectum, perianal area, gonococcal conjunctivitis, gonococcal pharyngitis, and post-gonococcal urethral stenosis may also be infected.

4. Inducing infertility is also one of the harms that gonorrhea causes to patients. If gonorrhea is delayed in treatment, bacteria and viruses can retrogradely infect the male prostate, seminal vesicles, epididymis, etc., which can induce urinary tract infections such as seminal vesiculitis and epididymitis, seriously affecting the quality of sperm and subsequently affecting the male's fertility. If female gonorrhea is not treated promptly and thoroughly, it may cause ectopic pregnancy. The inflammation of the fallopian tubes may cause adhesions, water accumulation or pus accumulation, and if it occurs on both sides, it may lead to infertility.