
peeing into a container – this should ideally be done at least 1 or 2 hours after you last peed.using a swab – a small cotton bud is gently wiped over the area that might be infected, such as inside the vagina, anus or throat.There are 2 main ways the sample can be collected: In most cases, you don’t have to be examined by a doctor or nurse and can often collect the sample yourself. They involve sending a swab from the area thought to be infected to a lab for analysis. The tests for gonorrhoea are simple, painless and very reliable. If you think you have gonorrhoea you should make an appointment with your GP or local sexual health services. Gonorrhoea in the throat usually has no symptoms. You may experience pain or discharge in these areas if there is an infection. Gonorrhoea can also infect the throat, anus or eyes. bleeding in between periods or after sex.pain in the lower tummy, particularly during sex.discomfort and swelling of the testicles.pain or a burning sensation when peeing.green or yellow fluid coming out of the penis.If symptoms do appear, they usually show up between 1 to 14 days after coming into contact with the infection.

Many people with gonorrhoea will not notice any symptoms. it can also be passed to a newborn during childbirth.infected semen or vaginal fluid getting into your eye.sharing sex toys that aren't washed or covered with a new condom each time they're used.Gonorrhoea is passed from person to person through unprotected vaginal, anal or oral sex (without a condom). The number of people getting gonorrhoea in Scotland has doubled over the last 5 years. Gonorrhoea is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacteria.
