That's a good sign that he's wants to help and is willing to admit he's puzzled. Many specialist have an ego and you're lucky he didn't tell you it's all in your head.
Like I said, use that drug with caution. Look up the side effects on google. I will tell you I'm dealing with tendon and joint pain, and weakness in my muscles still. When I would take it I was totally out of it for about 3 hours and had blurred vision. I would recommend only as a last resort. I would see the ID specialist first.
i said symptoms but i meant side effects (referring to moxifloxacin)
honestly, and i could be wrong, but my urologist seems like he is really trying to help me and he is just puzzled and he already told me that he wasn't scared to admit that he doesn't know what this could be. but now that you say you did receive in the US than im gonna see if i can get a prescription. how bad are the symptoms though?
Your urologist is not knowlegable about medication or he doesn't want to give it to you. I live in the US and have taken Moxiflox. The other name for it is Avelox.
thanks for responding. and yes, they have taken samples of my urine and blood four times and the discharge twice and still the tests come back negative. i actually had my follow up visit with my urologist yesterday and I inquired about moxifloxacin and he said that he it is not available in the untied states. my urologist was still unaware of what to do for me so he referred me to the infectious disease department because, as he said, they can do more extensive lab testing. i am beyond frustrated @ this point and i wonder how many men has had a similar problem.
It would be helpful to know how this all started? Unprotected vaginal or oral sex?
Have they tried culturing the discharge or urine? There are a couple other antibiotics that can be prescribed if NGU is persistent, Erythromycine or Moxifloxacin. However, I would only use Moxifloxacin as a last resort, as it can have some very harsh and lasting side effects. In addition, if it's fungal related (Trich) they can also treat you with an alternative regimen of metronizadole.
Return to your doctor and discuss persistent NGU with him and CDC guidelines for testing and treating:
http://www.cdc.gov/std/treatment/2010/urethritis-and-cervicitis.htm
i did speak 2 my urologist and he explained the meds i was given should be effective in treating ngu
Hi
Your urologist can answer your question. Talk to him about non-chlamydia NGU.