Is it considered cured if acute gonorrhea does not recur after treatment?

Patient's question:

The next day after appearing symptoms, I went to get an intravenous drip. There was yellow pus flowing from the urethral opening. Urinating was painful.

Doctor's answer:

Gonorrhea has a very high incidence rate, but also a high cure rate.
For those without adverse reactions to penicillin skin testing:
(1) Procaine penicillin G solution: 4.8 million units administered as intramuscular injections to both buttocks. Simultaneously, take 1g of probenecid orally.
(2) Benzathine penicillin G (also known as long-acting penicillin): 4.8 million units administered as intramuscular injections to both buttocks. Simultaneously, take 1g of probenecid orally.
(3) Penicillin G solution: 1.6 million units administered as intramuscular injections three times daily for three days.
Any of the above treatment plans can be chosen based on specific circumstances. When administering these medications, penicillin skin testing must be performed. If the patient is allergic to penicillin, the following treatment plans can be used:
(1) Tetracycline: Initial dose of 1g, followed by 0.5g, four times daily for seven days. Applicable for penicillin allergy.
(2) Erythromycin: Initial dose of 1g, followed by 0.5g, four times daily for seven days. Applicable for penicillin allergy.
(3) Ciprofloxacin: 800mg taken orally once.
(4) Spectinomycin (Aziha): 2g administered as intramuscular injections. Applicable for penicillin-resistant strains.
(5) Ceftriaxone (Rocephin): 0.25g administered as intramuscular injections. Applicable for penicillin-resistant strains.
(6) Ofloxacin (Tarivid): 200mg taken orally three times daily for three days.
(7) Azithromycin: 1000mg taken orally once.

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