yes. you can go swimming in a salt or swimming pool chlorine based. however, you must wet your hair and add sulfate free conditioner to it in order for the treatment to stay
Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (SMZ-TMP) is not typically used to treat gonorrhea. Gonorrhea is usually treated with antibiotics such as ceftriaxone or azithromycin. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for an appropriate diagnosis and treatment plan for gonorrhea.
I don't see any reason why would not swim after acupuncture treatment. Swimming is good for you health and physical condition, go for it!
you can't go swimming!
Currently the preferred treatment for gonorrhea is ceftriaxone 250 mg. If resistance to this antibiotic is noted, contact your local health department who will coordinate expert advice regarding treatment options.
People from swimming clubs go to swimming galas
after the recommended incubation period (= how long to leave it on) is over. But wash hair first so you don't get the stuff into pool.
No, gonorrhea does not typically cause a change in the color of the penis. The most common symptoms of gonorrhea in men include discharge from the penis, painful urination, and swollen testicles. If you are experiencing any concerning symptoms, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Swimming during your period is fine as long as you wear a tampon which should be changed before and after you go swimming
You can go swimming 24hours after you have had the stiches removed.
It is too cold to go swimming
It sounds like your doctor is treating you for chlamydia with doxycycline, and against the possibility of undetected gonorrhea with ciprofloxacin. However, Cipro is no longer recommended for treatment of gonorrhea in 2011 as I'm typing this answer. Call your doctor to find out what was intended with the two medications. There may be some other explanation specific to your situation. If the doctor was trying to cover gonorrhea, ask him or her to choose a medication from the current CDC treatment recommendations.