What are the symptoms of urinary tract infection in men?

With the increasing pressure of social life and work, many male friends who are busy with life have crushed their physical health. Many male friends have suffered from urinary tract infection, but because many male friends do not understand this disease, they are not clear about the symptoms of uremia infection. So, what are the symptoms of urinary tract infection in men? Let's take a look at how the experts introduce it.

Men with urinary tract infections are more likely to suffer from various unspeakable diseases, especially reproductive infections, such as condyloma acuminatum, genital herpes, gonorrhea, non-gonococcal urethritis, etc. So, what are the symptoms of urinary tract infections in men?

Symptom 1: Itching. There is a feeling of ants crawling at the urethral opening, which may come and go, be mild or severe, or persist, or be accompanied by pain. This condition is mainly seen in various urogenital infections, such as glansitis, urethritis, condyloma acuminatum, genital herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, and can also be seen in chronic prostatitis with infection.

Symptom 2: Discharge (purulent or white discharge). Discharge from the urethra is mainly seen in sexually transmitted diseases, such as white substance overflowing or some sticky liquid sticking around the urethra. It is mainly seen in gonorrhea, urethritis, glansitis, etc. This situation generally indicates that it is in the infection or obvious inflammatory stage, which is the key moment of treatment.

Symptom 3: Urethra ulceration. Urethra ulceration is usually seen in chronic infectious diseases, often accompanied by symptoms such as secretions and stinging. Most cases are non-gonococcal urethritis, chronic urethritis, gonorrhea, and balanitis. During this period, care should be strengthened, hygiene should be enhanced, and treatment should be actively initiated.

Symptom 4: Pain. Pain at the urethral opening usually occurs with other symptoms. The pain can be stinging, dull, or dull. Sometimes it can pull the perineum or radiate into the genitals. This condition is generally common in prostatitis, orchitis, balanitis, condyloma acuminatum, syphilis, genital herpes and other diseases.

Symptom 5: Redness and swelling. The urethral opening is red and swollen, and sometimes even everted, which is a pathological feature, and may also be accompanied by symptoms such as itching and pain. The appearance of this situation generally indicates that the patient is currently in the inflammatory response stage of a certain urogenital infection disease, which is a key stage of treatment and must be actively and effectively diagnosed and treated, such as gonorrhea, non-gonococcal gonorrhea, AIDS, etc.

Symptom 6: Shrinkage. Shrinkage or stenosis of the urethra refers to a reduction in the original diameter of the urethra, which affects the normal discharge of urine and ejaculation of semen. This condition is mainly seen in repeated infections of chronic urethritis, which leads to pathological changes in fibrosis of the urethra, often affecting the ejaculation of urine and semen, and is a nephritis, male infertility, etc.

Symptom 7: Congenital malformation. Congenital urethral malformation, such as hypospadias and absence of urethral opening, refers to a special situation where the urethral opening is different from that of ordinary people since birth and has a certain impact on physiological sexual function. This situation has an increasingly serious impact on physical health as age increases, so corresponding surgical treatment is required after a certain period of time.

The above is a detailed introduction by experts about some symptoms of male urethral itching. I believe that now everyone should have a better understanding and knowledge of the symptoms of male urethral infection. I hope the above introduction can be helpful to everyone. Here, the experts remind that once male friends find that they have the above symptoms, they should go to a regular professional hospital for symptomatic treatment in time to avoid delaying the disease and causing greater harm to patients.