Gonorrhea - (Gonorrhoea or the Clap) is one of the most common STD (sexually transmitted disease).

It is caused by bacteria which multiply in various areas of the reproductive tract, such as the fallopian tubes, the uterus or the cervix in women, and the urethra in both men and women. The bacteria can also grow in other areas of the body such as the anus and even in the eyes, throat and mouth.

Gonorrhea can be contracted by direct contact with an infected person during sexual activity. A person can be infected with this reproductive disease even if intercourse does not take place.

Men may experience pain when urinating or may notice discharge from the penis. They may also notice swollen testicles which can be painful. If the infection is in the anus, they may experience soreness or itching, some anal bleeding and may experience pain during a bowel movement.

Many women who have contracted gonorrhea experience no symptoms at all. If they have symptoms they are similar to men, pain during urination or discharge from the vagina. They may lose some blood from the vagina between periods as well. A rectal infection would have the same symptoms as for men.

Despite a lack of symptoms, or very mild symptoms, both men and women run the risk of serious complications and possible infertility if the disease if left untreated.

Gonorrhea is treated with antibiotics, but can be a complicated treatment as some strains of gonorrhea have become drug-resistant

An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac in the ovary. During the menstrual cycle, it is normal for a cyst to develop. Most cysts are small and benign (not cancer) and go away on their own. Larger cysts can cause pain and other problems.

Follicles grow in the ovaries each month during childbearing years. Each month, in an ovary, at least one egg matures in its follicle. The egg and follicle become a small functional cyst. It makes hormones and during ovulation will release an egg. In some cases, these follicles may enlarge enough to become cysts. They are also known as a functional cysts.

An ovarian cyst may become twisted. This action may cause pain in the lower abdomen. Some cysts may also rupture releasing their fluid into the abdomen. This fluid can irritate the lining of the abdomen and cause pain. The pain may be on one or both sides of the lower abdomen.

Pain medicine and laporoscopic surgery is what you can do for treatment.

Dyspareunia refers to pain in the pelvic area. It occurs during or after sexual intercourse. This can occur in both men and women. It is more common in women.

Occur during or after sex, Be itching, burning, stabbing, or aching in the Vagina,Urethra,Bladder,Pelvis
Penis,Testicles. Occur during all phases of sexual contact or only with deep thrusting

Some pain occurs first at entry but decreases over time. This is often caused by not having enough lubrication due to a lack of sexual arousal and stimulation. It can also be due to some medicines. Antihistamines can cause dryness. Frequent douching can cause problems, as well.

Treatment: surgical and sex therapy