Gonorrhoea treatment in Copenhagen
If you have a positive gonorrhoea test or clear symptoms, our doctors can treat gonorrhoea (also spelled gonorrhea) with a ceftriaxone injection in central Copenhagen, in English. No CPR number or Danish health card needed.
Book a consultation
Bring a positive test if you have one. If you have not been tested yet, we test first and treat once gonorrhoea is confirmed.
The consultation is DKK 1,000. The ceftriaxone injection is DKK 300 if treatment is given. Pay by card in the clinic — no prepayment.
How treatment works
Confirm the diagnosis
Gonorrhoea is confirmed with a swab or urine test. If you already have a positive result from another clinic, bring it and treatment can usually be given at the first visit.
Ceftriaxone injection
The standard treatment is a single ceftriaxone injection into a muscle, given by the doctor. Where guidelines call for it, an additional oral antibiotic is prescribed at the same time.
Follow-up
We explain how to inform partners and, because antibiotic resistance can occur, we recommend a follow-up test (test of cure) a couple of weeks later.
Price and payment
A consultation costs DKK 1,000. If gonorrhoea is treated, the ceftriaxone injection is DKK 300 on top. Any additional test or oral medication is priced separately and always explained first.
You pay by card in the clinic after your visit and receive an itemised receipt straight away — most travel and international health insurance policies reimburse a GP visit. There is no prepayment and no deposit.
Frequently asked questions
Can I be treated without a test?
Gonorrhoea should be confirmed before treatment where possible, because resistance can occur and the choice of antibiotic depends on it. If you have clear symptoms or a known exposure, the doctor may treat on clinical grounds and test at the same time.
Can I get treated the same day?
If you bring a positive test, or the doctor treats on clear clinical grounds, the injection is usually given at the same visit. If you need testing first, treatment follows once the result is back.
Does the injection hurt?
Ceftriaxone is given as a single injection into a muscle (usually the buttock or thigh). It stings briefly; most people tolerate it well.
What about my partner?
Recent sexual partners should also be tested and treated to avoid re-infection. We explain how to let them know.
Do I need a CPR number?
No. We need a name, an email address and a mobile number to book and send any results, but no CPR number, address or referral.
Treated quickly, in English.
Gonorrhoea treatment with our doctors in central Copenhagen — book a time today.
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English-speaking doctors · Copenhagen & Hillerød