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gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease. It is transmitted by orally, anally, or from male or female intercourse. Gonorrhea's pathogen is Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Its symptoms are pain in the lower abdomen, pelvis, testicle, or vagina.

Pain circumstances can occur during sexual intercourse or during urination.

Groin symptoms are abnormal vaginal discharge, discharge from penis, or increased vaginal discharge. Fever, frequent urge to urinate, irregular menstruation, pus, or sore throat are also common.

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Gonorrhea is very dangerous to infants and can cause miscarriages, premature birth and low birth weight, premature rupture of membranes, and chorioamnionitis. Gonorrhea can also infect an infant during delivery as the infant passes through the birth canal. If untreated, infants can develop eye infections. Untreated gonorrhea can cause several long-term health problems. In women, untreated gonorrhea can spread to other reproductive organs, including the uterus and Fallopian tubes, and cause pelvic inflammatory disease. The CDC approves treating gonorrhea by taking a single dose of 500 mg of intramuscular ceftriaxone. Alternative regimens are available when ceftriaxone cannot be used to treat urogenital or rectal gonorrhea.