Pain on urination or defecation. Infections of the throat are usually without symptoms. Direct contact with infected mucous membrane with the urethra, cervix, anus, or throat during vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Rash and flu-like symptoms. Direct contact with infectious sores, rashes, or mucous patches during vaginal, anal, and oral intercourse.
Symptoms can appear anytime after an infection occurs in the reproductive tract.
Usually the secondary result of an STD such as gonorrhea or chlamydia. Oral contraceptives have been proven effective in reducing the risk of PID in women. Flu like symptoms, painful urination, swollen glands are also common. Direct contact with infected sores or secretions. Most transmission occurs from unrecognized lesions, or asymptomatic viral shedding.