Ok, you scared me that you might be having unprotected sex with someone not HIV+.
Also know finding out from my partner that he would never fully finish the doxcy prescription. He would just take it until he seen the discharge go away. Again I don't see any symptoms but I have taken the medicine in it's entirety last month. So did he for 7 days only. Discharge came back with him. No discharge from me still. Again this wasn't an issue between us until after my first surgery. We both going to see an infectious disease doctor together an throughly explain this situation to reach a solution finally.
Is your partner also HIV+?
No we never took it on the same days. No he didn't take it back two years ago when he initially seen it. He took it about 8 months after. It reappeared about three times during the 2 year period. Which at that time I was never treated with doxycycline. He discharge was tested an came back positive for both chy & gon. So he was given the shot an two pills same as I back then. It cleared up but came back. Then he was prescribed doxcy. I wasn't prescribed doxcy until just this year after 2+ years of unknowingly about his discharge.
You asked how you can resolve this problem. I agree as already said, start having protected sex both ways. When it comes to anal sex, everyone should be careful as its a high risk for stds and infections.
you might want to go back to protected sex/oral sex for a few months until his infection gets a chance to clear up.
what testing was done?
did he have his prostate manually examined too when he was seen?
grace
I'm not entirely clear on the timeline; did you and your boyfriend take the medication on the same days, or did he take it two years back when he initially discovered the discharge?
Was his discharge tested when he first sought treatment for it? I know NGU can be caused by a number of different types of bacteria; it's usually Chlamydia but there are others. What that infection is determines the course of antibiotic treatment. If the doctor didn't test the discharge, the wrong antibiotic may have been prescribed to begin with. Or, the infection may have been/become antibiotic resistant.
I think it would be best to see a doctor together, particularly if this continues to recur. Explain the treatment up to present, and the doctor will (should, anyway) do comprehensive std testing to make sure any std's are identified. If either of you are diagnosed and treated for anything, be sure to ask your doctor to schedule a follow-up appointment to retest and make sure it's cured. He'll probably direct you both to refrain from any possibly-infectious sexual contact until the std retest is confirmed to be negative.
I hope everything is better soon!