Urethra discomfort and constant urge to urinate

Symptoms of discomfort in the urethra and urination in men may be caused by urethritis, which is mostly related to poor hygiene. It may also be caused by cystitis, prostatitis or prostatic hyperplasia. Suggestion: Actively seek medical attention and diagnose the cause. Drink plenty of water and urinate frequently during the period to help expel inflammation from the body.

Cystitis is a common symptom in clinical medicine and is also a common infection of the urinary and reproductive systems. The key feature of cystitis is that it causes patients to experience significant urinary frequency, urgency, inability to hold urine, urinary pain and other urinary irritation symptoms. Some patients may also continue to have hematuria.

For patients with cystitis, generally speaking, oral antibiotics can achieve better results, and in a short time, it can significantly reduce the patient's symptoms. The prognosis for patients with cystitis is still relatively good. After reliable treatment, most patients are generally not likely to have significant complications. Of course, patients with cystitis should pay attention and take certain preventive measures.

Cystitis glandularis is not likely to develop into cystitis because cystitis glandularis itself is a type of cystitis.

Cystitis is divided into bacterial cystitis caused by bacterial infection and diffuse nonbacterial cystitis. Glandular cystitis belongs to diffuse nonbacterial cystitis, and the key is atypical hyperplasia of mucosal epithelial cells, which is a precancerous lesion.

Interstitial cystitis belongs to the category of bladder fiberization and also belongs to a type of chronic non-bacterial cystitis. Glandular cystitis does not require antibiotic treatment, while bacterial cystitis requires antibiotics.

If the patient's urine test shows a positive white blood cell count and has urinary tract irritation symptoms, or cephalosporin antibiotics for one week, drink plenty of water and urinate frequently during the recovery period.