If the lesion is confined to the vagina or cervix, or causes minor genitourinary inflammation, such as frequent urination and burning in the urethra, and does not lead to serious upstream infection or multi-location infection, the patient’s life will not be affected too much, and the situation is not serious. If the gonococcus enters the pelvis via the patient’s vagina, causing gonococcal pelvic inflammatory disease, it may increase the chance of ectopic pregnancy or infertility, or multiple infections, such as combined gonococcal cervicitis, vestibular adenitis, etc., and prolonged treatment may result in septic necrosis of the infected foci, such as inflammatory septicization of the urethra, and the foci breaking down may lead to further spread of infection into the blood, and in serious cases, there may even be infectious shock, endangering The patient’s situation is more serious. In this case, treatment such as correction of acid-base imbalance, fluid supplementation and cardiopulmonary resuscitation should be carried out in time, and antibiotics should be used to treat the infection. Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease and is highly contagious. Female patients should avoid sexual intercourse during treatment and should remind their sexual partners to check whether they are positive for gonococcus.