Hi i got a perscription for the drug phenazopyridne because my partner gave me an STD An since then we got back together an got engaged well now ive heard he slept around on me an i got tested i am clean but he got a perscription from his doctor because his eye sight was getting bad an he went to the doctor an said the STD's we had befor could of been the problem so the doctor gave him the same perscription agin. (Which I belive is a lie the doctor will retest u first then give u the medican right?) but can the perscription phenazopyridine treat (trick) too? Or just gonarriha an clamidia.
A related discussion,
Why is my semen bright yellow was started.
A related discussion,
Yellow semen was started.
Cipro is good against gonorrhea, not reliable against chlamydia, uncertain (not well studied) against nonchlamydial NGU. Definitely get your partner checked - even though cipro isn't reliable against some STDs, it will make your tests negative, so the only way you will ever know for sure the cause will be if your partner is positive for gonorrhea or chlamydia.
HHH, MD
Does this mean that the medication I am using will clear the STD up? I was never tested.
Yes, the phenazopyridine (common trade name, Pyridium) probably is coloring your semen. Your ejaculate is comprised of fluids produced over several days and stored in small sacs called the seminal vesicles. So the color can accumulte in the seminal fluid and show up even after you have stopped taking the drug. It should fade over the next few ejaculations. (Phenazopyridine also gets into tears and can permanently stain soft contact lenses.)
Bacterial UTI is rare in healthy young men. Most men with apparent UTI diagnosed by doctors who are not STD specialists in fact have sexually acquired urethritis. And the onset of your problem is too coincidental with your new partnership to assume you happened to get a rare UTI at the same time. Presumably your doctor tested you for gonorrhea and chlamydia (she should have). Your new partner definitely needs to be tested for gonorrhea and chlamydia, even if your tests were negative, and she needs treatment. I hope you have not resumed sex with her; if so, you could be reinfected.
Good luck-- HHH, MD