What to do if you have urethral pain when going to the toilet

Many men feel stinging pain in the urethra when urinating. This condition may be long-term or temporary. Generally speaking, if there is stinging pain in the urethra, it is mostly caused by inflammation, but which part is more serious still needs further understanding. So, what is the reason for men's urethral stinging sometimes? What should men do if they have pain when urinating?

Most of the pain in men's urination is caused by symptoms. Patients need to go to the hospital outpatient clinic in time for relevant treatment, find out the cause of the disease and make targeted treatment. In daily life, it is also necessary to improve the diet and pay more attention to rest. During the whole process of rehabilitation treatment, it is necessary to exercise moderately and keep the private parts clean. You should also pay attention to your daily diet and rest. Don't smoke and drink all the time. Don't hold your urine when you urinate. Urinate in time, drink more warm water, drink less soda and coffee, eat more vegetables and fresh fruits, and eat more light-tasting and easy-to-digest foods. It is also helpful.

Causes of painful urination in men

1. Prostatitis

Prostatitis can also cause pain when urinating, and the pain is most obvious at the end of urination. After urinating, you still feel pain, similar to the feeling of "empty pain". It is more common in drivers, IT personnel and other people who often squat at work. After men have prostatitis, the pressure of the posterior urethra increases significantly, causing male prostatitis patients to experience symptoms such as urinary pain and groin pain.

2. Cystitis

Cystitis is an inflammation of the bladder, mostly caused by infection in the urethra, which then spreads back to the bladder. Therefore, cystitis is often combined with acute urethritis. When urinating, the bacteria in the bladder irritate the urethra, causing a noticeable burning sensation and painful urination.

3. Reproductive tract infections such as gonorrhea or condyloma acuminatum

If you have a history of unclean sex life and then experience painful urination, excessive urethral discharge, and rashes and eruptions on the male genitals, the most likely problem is a reproductive tract infection such as gonorrhea or genital warts.

4 Urethritis

Urethritis refers to the invasion of the urethral opening by pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, etc., causing inflammation, thereby irritating the urethral opening and affecting urination. It is the key cause of painful urination.