symptoms<\/a>. You might not experience signs such as the characteristic discharge or pain while urinating \u2013 and you might not know that you’ve been walking around with gonorrhea for several weeks or months by the time you might think to go to the doctor for something entirely unrelated.
<\/p>\n\n\n\nThere are also cases where the signs and symptoms of having gonorrhea don’t show up immediately, but instead take a few days, weeks or months after exposure to the disease. This is especially dangerous in cases where people spread around a condition they don’t know they had.
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If you experience either of these two situations, you might have a few more phone calls to make than the average person who can pinpoint more or less when they would have contracted the condition.
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Gonorrhea can be treated, but you’re taking unnecessary risks by not letting previous sexual partners know when you have had an STD treated.
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