Remedies For Gonorrhea

For the reason that gonorrhea is so hard to self-diagnose, sexually energetic adults who are not in a monogamous affiliation are supposed to be tested for gonorrhea yearly. To make a diagnosis the condition, your physician or gynecologist conducts a pelvic test, checking for irritation or discharge; if either is there, the doctor will collect a sample of the discharge or infected tissue for additional testing.

Gonorrhea is a highly infectious disease. If you are diagnosed with gonorrhea, your physician will ask that you contact all current (and, if essential, past) sexual partners. Antibiotics, for instance the Ceftriaxone (which is taken in a single dose) plus doxycyline may be given. Doxycyline is recommended for 7 days to treat Chlamydia, which often occurs at the same time with gonorrhea.

Corresponding and Alternative Treatments, Remedies For Gonorrhea

Nutrition and Supplementation

Even though diet doesn't have a direct role in treating or preventing sexually transmitted diseases, supplementation can help out. Follow the every day guidelines below:

•Zinc (not to exceed 100 mg)-essential for the health of reproductive organs

•Colloidal silver (as directed on label)-reduces inflammation and promotes healing

•Vitamin B complex (50 mg 3 times daily) aids in cellular reproduction

•Raw glandular complex (as directed on label)-promotes immune function

•Garlic (as directed on label)-an immune stimulant and natural antibiotic

•Free-form amino acid complex (as directed on label)-needed for tissue repair

•Vitamin C (750 to 2500 4 times daily)-an an tiviral agent

•A prodophilus formula (as directed on label, 3 times daily, on empty stomach)-restores friendly bacteria often killed by antibiotics

•Vitamin K (100 mcg)-destroyed by antibiotics, but necessary for blood clotting

read more...

Why is Gonorrhea Called The Clap

The name of ‘the clap’ refers to a treatment that used to clear the blockage in the urethra from gonorrhea pus, where the penis would be 'clapped' on both sides at the same time. This gonorrhea treatment is hardly ever used today, however the classification remains.

read more...

What Is The Scientific Name For Gonorrhea

Gonorrhea is source by a bacterium known as gonococcus (plural: gonococci). The scientific name for gonorrhea is Neisseria gonorrheae in accordance with the German dermatologist Albert Neisser who discovered it in 1879.

read more...

Beauty Review: Estee Lauder Bronze Goddess Self-Tanning Milk for Body vs Shiseido Daily Bronze Moisturizing Emulsion

Recently I’ve been using these two bronzers to give some summery color to my pale skin :-) Here are my impressions.Promise:Shiseido Bronze Emulsion “promotes a gradual natural bronze color and dramatic silkiness with daily use”Estee Lauder Self Tanning Milk “dries quickly, leaves a radiant glow”, “even golden color starting in under an hour”Packaging:Shiseido Daily Bronze Moisturizing Emulsion

read more...

Beauty Talk: Skin Care By Age: 20s - Laying The Foundation

Just as everything in our life skin care should be age appropriate. Skin needs differ at various stages of our life. In your twenties it is mostly about prevention measures and controlling breakouts, in your 30s it is often about sensitivity, in forties, you deal with lines, sun spots, skin dullness and in 50s you face loss of firmness. I have researched skin care and skin issues by age before

read more...

The Blonde is Back

Big news! My natural-looking-highlighted-hair days are over… I went blonde again! Just couldn’t stand looking at myself in the mirror any more… One day I just felt bursting with deisre to have lighter… brighter… blonder hair… So what do I do? I just call up local (quite prestigious and expensive) salon and make an appointment to dye my hair. Why didn’t I go to my usual hairdresser? The answer is

read more...

What Can We Learn about Trauma from Lizbeth Selander?

I have been reading Stieg Larsson's Millennium Trilogy Bundle: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played with Fire, The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest by Stieg Larsson (Knopf; 1 edition, May, 2010). I have seen the Swedish movies based on the first two books. This marvelous series features Lizbeth Selander. Lizbeth has been systematically badly abused and has experienced profound trauma. We root for her so strongly that in the theater when I saw the first movie, the entire audience burst into applause when she achieved revenge against one of her abusers. Yet Lizbeth is strange, difficult, hostile and quirky, much as many of our clients are. In our sympathetic engagement with Lizbeth, we can learn a lot about trauma.
How has Lizbeth been shaped by her experiences?

• She is strong, resourceful, and has many skills and strengths.

• She is fiercely independent. She refuses to take help from any one. Even when she is in the hospital she hates to call the nurse because she wants to take care of everything herself.

• Lizbeth is very private. Even with the person who is closest to a friend (Miriam Wu) she does not want to reveal anything about herself. To her, giving someone knowledge is giving them power they will probably use against her.

• She is covered with tattoos and piercings, and she presents herself as other, as an outsider. Her presentation pushes people away.

• She participates in sex in an anonymous, unconnected way, then disappears from that person’s life.

• She is fiercely protective of her mother.

• She is available for connection, but is very skittish. The guardian who treated her well earned her respect and love. But she put him through many tests, then left his hospital room and didn’t come back when she thought he was dying.

• She assumes people will treat her badly. When (in the third book) some policemen are actually respectful to her, she assumes they have ulterior motives and are trying to trick her. She doesn’t talk with them.

• She forms a strong connection to a man, but cannot trust it. When she sees him on the street laughing with another woman, she immediately assumes that she was crazy to think he would ever want her and assumes that he was just using her.

• She goes to extremes. She doesn’t check out her experiences with him. She refuses to ever talk with him again and runs away.

Do any of these things sound familiar and remind us of our clients? In the context of Lizbeth’s experience, they make sense and seem entirely understandable. If you read these books (and I highly recommend them) maybe we can use them to deepen our understanding of our client’s reactions.

I would love to talk about this further. If you are reading this series click on comment and tell me your reactions.

read more...