What causes bladder pain in men?

We all know that cystitis is a disease that can have serious adverse effects on patients. If you accidentally get this disease, you must seek treatment as soon as possible. In order to treat cystitis promptly and effectively,

Bladder pain can be divided into subacute pain and chronic pain in clinical medicine. For men, subacute pain often manifests as intermittent pain in the bladder area, that is, the pain suddenly worsens during urination, especially after urination. It can be manifested as a strong pain like a needle or a pinprick, and often radiates to the distal side of the urethra, the glans penis, the vulva and other locations.

Key common symptoms include acute cystitis, urethritis, bladder stones, urethral stones, etc. Chronic pain is often manifested as swelling pain, which is mainly caused by urine retention due to various reasons, such as prostate hyperplasia in the elderly, or urethral stenosis, neurogenic bladder, etc. In addition, it can also be common in some patients with chronic prostatitis.

When suffering from cystitis, frequent urination, urgent urination and lower abdominal pain will indeed appear. Therefore, when such a reaction appears, it does not rule out cystitis. Of course, frequent urination, urgent urination and lower abdominal pain are not necessarily caused by cystitis.

In daily life, frequent urination, urgent urination and lower abdominal pain may be caused by common reproductive and urinary infectious diseases such as prostatitis and urethritis, not just cystitis. Of course, no matter what the symptoms are, you should pay attention to them and go to the hospital for diagnosis.

Therefore, we need to understand the symptoms of cystitis, hoping that it can help us. Generally speaking, when suffering from cystitis, there will usually be abnormal urination, such as inability to hold urine, frequent urination, urgency, pain when urinating, etc., and even some pains that the human body has will continue to show, such as lower abdominal pain.

When suffering from cystitis, when patients go to the hospital for a basic urine examination, blood cells and pus cells can be seen. When the urine is cultured, the bacterial count in 1 ml of urine exceeds 100,000. If this is the case after the examination, then it is estimated that the patient has cystitis.