Small pimples on male urethra

Men's health is a topic that everyone is concerned about. Men's health is not only related to themselves, but also to their female friends. If it is not treated in time, the disease may be transmitted to the other party, causing family troubles. If a male urethra has a pimple, it may be physiological, but more often it is pathological and needs to be treated in time. So, what is the reason for the small pimple on the male urethra?

1. What is the cause of multiple small bumps in the urethra?

1. Caused by balanitis

It may be because the male patient has a long foreskin, and the dirt between the foreskin and the glans, that is, the smegma, accumulates, irritating the local foreskin and mucous membrane and causing inflammation, that is, balanitis. In addition, it cannot be ruled out that it is caused by sexual intercourse. This situation is common in women with gynecological vaginitis, which is cross-infected through sexual intercourse, leading to balanitis in male patients.

2. Caused by condyloma acuminatum

When the red spots on the glans grow outside the coronal sulcus of the glans, or on the inner side of the foreskin, or on the penis, urethral orifice, anus and perianal junction, there are wart-like structures, and you should consider the possibility of genital warts.

3. Caused by genital herpes

The long bumps caused by genital herpes are mostly found on the foreskin, glans, coronal sulcus and penis of men, and occasionally at the urethral opening. Primary genital herpes is often accompanied by systemic symptoms such as general discomfort, low fever, headache, and local lymph node swelling.

2. Clinical manifestations of small bumps at the urethral opening

1. Urinary tract irritation refers to symptoms such as frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, and discomfort during urination. These symptoms vary in severity in different patients. Acute inflammation patients often have obvious urinary tract irritation signs, but in the elderly, male urethritis, children, and patients with chronic urethritis, urinary tract irritation symptoms are usually mild, such as mild frequent urination, urgent urination, or discomfort during urination.

2. Systemic poisoning symptoms such as fever, chills, headache, etc. Mainly seen in patients with upper urethritis, especially acute urethritis and patients with urinary tract obstruction.