Painful urination and bloody urination are probably caused by these diseases.

Generally speaking, when we urinate, we don't feel anything unusual, let alone any pain. We may even feel very comfortable when we urinate, because we have been holding it in for too long and now we can finally release it. However, some people in real life experience obvious pain and bleeding when they urinate. What's going on?

Six major reasons for painful urination and bloody urine:

(1) If there is obvious pain at the beginning of urination or dysuria, the lesion is mostly in the urethra, which is common in acute urethritis.

(2) Pain at the end of urination, combined with urgency, is usually caused by the bladder, which is common in acute cystitis.

(3) If the pain is obvious at the end of urination, or if the pain persists after urination, or if the pain is "empty pain", or if the pain persists even without urination, the lesions are mostly in the urethra or adjacent organs, such as bladder trigone inflammation, prostatitis, etc.

(4) Sudden interruption of urination accompanied by pain or urinary retention: seen in bladder, urethral stones or urinary tract foreign bodies.

(5) Difficult urination accompanied by bloating and pain: This often indicates prostate hyperplasia in elderly men and can also be seen in urethral stones.

(6) Stinging or burning pain during urination: This is common in acute inflammatory conditions, such as acute urethritis, cystitis, prostatitis, and pyelonephritis.

Notes during treatment:

1. Properly control the intake of salt to help the kidneys retain water.

2. You can drink light salt water and low-concentration sugar water, but don't drink a lot of high-calorie beverages to prevent excessive calorie intake from causing a rapid increase in weight.

3. People who urinate frequently lose more potassium in their bodies and should supplement with foods rich in potassium, such as mushrooms, cabbage, beans, peanuts, walnuts, watermelons, bananas, etc.