

The initial gonorrhea symptoms developed in women are more similar to other infections that are found in women. Extreme pain can also spread to the rectum. In some rare cases, gonorrhea can continue to damage the body, especially the genital parts. These symptoms can stay for a while even after it is treated. Swelling and severe pain in the testicles Redness and inflammation of the opening of the penis Having pus-like drip or discharge from the penis

Early symptoms in men include painful sensation during urination, followed by the progressive symptoms that can include. However, if they do, then it can be noticed within a week after the transmission. Sometimes men may not develop any noticeable symptoms for long also, some even do not develop any symptoms ever. Usually, gonorrhea symptoms can develop within 2 to 14 days after the exposure, but the symptoms are not much noticeable at their initial stages and are more likely to be ignored by the patient. These types of people are more likely to spread the infection to their partners. Sometimes gonorrhea infected people are found asymptomatic and rarely develop any symptoms related to infections. Extreme red coloration can be seen to develop at the genital parts. Initial symptoms of gonorrhea can be irritation at the genital tract and urethra, and other surrounding areas can also be infected. Gonococcus, a bacterium is located at the mucous membrane and is found in the genital tract which is found in the adjacent areas of gonorrhea. Basically, the symptoms of Gonorrhea are different in males and females but biologically it can be characterized by the principle of inflammation of mucous membranes of the genital tract and urethra. It can also cause eye infections in newborn babies from the infected mother. Later life complications include inflammation of heart valves, arthritis, and eye infection. Gonorrhea is curable, however, if it is left untreated, it may lead to several pelvic infections and lifelong sterility. Gonorrhea disease is one of the oldest known sexually transmitted infections, which is caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
