Oral gonorrhea refers to gonorrhea pharyngitis, which is a bacterial infection caused by direct contact between the oral cavity and genitals, resulting in infection of the oropharyngeal mucosa with Neisseria gonorrhoeae, and is mainly transmitted by means of bad sexual behavior. Most patients with oral gonorrhea have no obvious symptoms, so the disease is generally not easily detected and patients need to go to the hospital for gonorrhea screening; however, a small number of patients may experience discomfort such as dryness, burning and pain in the pharynx, or even tonsillitis, when congestion and swelling of the oral mucosa can be observed, accompanied by purulent secretions. If oral gonorrhea is diagnosed, it is important to go to the dermatological venereal disease department or the ear, nose and throat department of the hospital for treatment in time to avoid other serious complications. Ceftriaxone, ofloxacin and other drugs are often used to treat oral gonorrhea, but treatment should be carried out under the guidance of a professional doctor to avoid adverse drug reactions. Sexual contact should be avoided during treatment to prevent the spread of the disease, and bad sexual behavior should be avoided in general to protect one’s health.