Primary Symptoms and Treatments of Non-gonococcal Urethritis

Non-gonococcal urethritis usually occurs in the youthful period. There are more men than women, and 60% of them are under 25 years old. European and American countries believe that this disease is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases. Although the symptoms of non-gonococcal urethritis are milder than gonorrhea, the harm is not less than that of gonorrhea.


Due to the mild symptoms, many patients have lost the best period of treatment, which makes treatment very difficult. This disease is exceptionally mild in women, and infected female patients are often not treated due to mild symptoms, which increases the chance of spreading the disease. 
 
The incubation period of non-gonococcal urethritis is generally 1-3 weeks, the onset is relatively slow, and many patients have unobvious symptoms, which are often ignored. When combined with gonorrhea, the condition is easily covered by the signs of gonorrhea, which brings many difficulties to the diagnosis and treatment.
 
Male patients will feel itching and burning sensation at the urethral orifice, red and swollen urethral orifice, frequent and urgent urination, and sometimes mild dysuria, such as not urinating for a long time, or watery or thin mucus flowing out of the urethral orifice in the morning. Or there is dirt on the underwear. Some patients have no urethral secretion or minimal secretion. It is necessary to squeeze the testicles to have secretions overflow from the urethral orifice.
 
People generally think that there will be no STDs if the urethra has no painful urination and yellow or white secretions flow out. This idea is incorrect. Non-gonococcal urethritis is very common. It is often infected with other venereal diseases such as gonorrhea, condyloma acuminatum, and genital herpes. Routine examinations must be performed during the treatment of these diseases to rule out concurrent chlamydia or mycoplasma infections.
 
Treatment of non-gonococcal urethritis
 
1. General treatment
 
If the patient's condition is mild, available therapies can be used for relief, such as avoiding sexual contact; drink plenty of water to ensure adequate urine output; rest more to ensure good health. These may be able to improve the disease. If the treatment effect is not good, it is necessary to consider drug treatment.
 
2. Chemical medicine
 
There are three main medical drugs for treating non-gonococcal urethritis: tetracyclines, macrolides, quinolones, etc. These drugs are effective in relieving the symptoms of non-gonococcal urethritis, but the selection must be targeted. After all, the ingredients of each medicine are different, and the symptoms relieved are also various.
 
3. Herbal medicine
 
Herbal medicine can also treat non-gonococcal urethritis, such as Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill, etc., which can improve urinary frequent, urgent, and painful urination. It has the effects of anti-inflammatory, sterilizing, diuretic and drenching, clearing away heat and detoxification. But it should be noted that this method needs to be adhered to for a long time and cannot be interrupted. Otherwise, the treatment may be incomplete.
 
If patients want to treat non-gonococcal urethritis effectively, they can use these three methods. No matter which one they choose, it can achieve a certain degree of relief and reduce the symptoms. However, during the treatment period, patients should pay special attention to their diet, focusing on nutrition, eating less food with high salt content, avoiding spicy, irritating, and greasy foods, and avoiding the aggravation of inflammation recovery of the disease. But for light and easy-to-digest foods, patients can eat them appropriately, such as vegetables and fruits.


The testimonial for mycoplasma with non-gonococcal urethritis