Symptoms of chronic nongonococcal urethritis

The symptoms of chronic non-gonococcal urethritis often include urethral stinging, itching, abnormal secretions, and discomfort such as frequent urination and urgency. If the symptoms persist for a long time or worsen, you should seek medical attention in time for a clear diagnosis and targeted treatment.

Chronic non-gonococcal urethritis is a relatively common non-specific urinary tract infection. Symptoms usually include mild tingling and itching in the urethra. The symptoms are usually more obvious in the morning and may be accompanied by a small amount of transparent or milky white secretions. Patients may also feel discomfort when urinating, frequent urination, or urgency, but these symptoms are usually mild and easy to be ignored. Symptoms in some patients may appear intermittently or persist for a long time without timely treatment, leading to more serious inflammation and even complications, such as epididymitis or pelvic inflammatory disease. The disease is mostly caused by chlamydia or mycoplasma infection, and may also be related to sexual life or caused by reduced immunity of the body.

Chronic non-gonococcal urethritis is a relatively common non-specific urinary tract infection. Symptoms usually include mild tingling and itching in the urethra. The symptoms are usually more obvious in the morning and may be accompanied by a small amount of transparent or milky white secretions. Patients may also feel discomfort when urinating, frequent urination, or urgency, but these symptoms are usually mild and easy to be ignored. Symptoms in some patients may appear intermittently or persist for a long time without timely treatment, leading to more serious inflammation and even complications, such as epididymitis or pelvic inflammatory disease. The disease is mostly caused by chlamydia or mycoplasma infection, and may also be related to sexual life or caused by reduced immunity of the body.

To relieve the symptoms of chronic non-gonococcal urethritis, professional treatment and daily life conditioning should be combined. Antimicrobial drugs such as azithromycin, levofloxacin or doxycycline are usually used for treatment. The specific drug needs to determine the course of treatment based on the results of pathogen detection. In daily life, it is recommended to avoid spicy and irritating foods, pay attention to water intake to promote urine excretion, maintain personal hygiene, especially sexual hygiene, to avoid reinfection or transmission. If symptoms persist or recur, review and adjust the treatment plan to ensure recovery.