Men with gonorrhea urinate with burning urethral opening, painful urination, frequent urination, difficulty urinating, acute urinary retention, terminal hematuria and other symptoms. Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae with purulent infection of the genitourinary system as the main manifestation. Generally, when men suffer from gonorrhea, it starts with redness, swelling and outward turning of the urethral opening, burning pain during urination, accompanied by frequent urination, and a small amount of mucous discharge from the urethral opening. After 3 to 4 days, the urethral mucosa produces a large amount of purulent secretion, stinging pain during urination, and significant redness and swelling of the glans and prepuce. Constantly overflow from the urethra to pollute the underwear, and in the morning the pus crusts can seal the urethral opening, and at this time the pain of urination is severe. Generally, the systemic symptoms are relatively mild, a few patients may have fever, general malaise, and some patients also have anorexia symptoms. If not given treatment, the germs can continue to infect upward along the reproductive tract, leading to prostatitis, seminal vesiculitis, epididymitis, etc., there will be frequent urination, acute urinary retention, perineal swelling, and occasional terminal hematuria. Once a man has the above symptoms, he should go to the regular hospital as soon as possible for the relevant treatment.