What is the disease of male urinary pain and purulent discharge?

Male friends who suddenly experience painful urination and purulent discharge need to make a diagnosis. In most cases, the painful urination is pathological. If this is the case, treatment should be given according to the cause. Basically, it is bladder or urethral diseases that will induce these problems. When the patient's bladder is stimulated, it will cause painful urination. The most common diseases are cystitis, prostatitis and urethritis, all of which can induce painful urination.

There are many causes of pathological dysuria, but the main ones are bladder and urethra diseases.

1. Bladder and urethra irritation

The most common are inflammatory irritation, such as pyelonephritis, kidney stones with infection, renal tuberculosis, cystitis, urethritis, prostatitis, vaginitis, etc., which are most obvious in acute inflammation and active tuberculosis of the urinary system. Non-inflammatory irritation includes stones, tumors, foreign bodies in the bladder or urethra, bladder fistulas and pregnancy pressure.

2. Reduced bladder capacity

Such as bladder space-occupying lesions, or bladder wall inflammation, infiltration, sclerosis, and contraction leading to reduced bladder capacity.

3. Dysregulation of bladder nerve function

It is seen in mental tension and hysteria, and may be accompanied by urinary urgency but no urinary pain.

4. Painful urination in women

The most common cause is urinary tract infection, including pyelonephritis, cystitis and urethritis. In addition, vaginitis, senile atrophic vaginitis, bladder contraction and sphincter relaxation, and bladder tumors can also cause urinary pain.

5. Painful urination in men

May have prostatitis, urinary tract infection, sexually transmitted diseases, etc.

1. If there is obvious pain at the beginning of urination or dysuria, the lesions are mostly in the urethra and are common in acute urethritis.

2. Pain at the end of urination and urgency are common in patients with acute cystitis.

3. If there is obvious pain at the end of urination, pain still exists after urination, or pain occurs even without urination, the lesions are mostly in the urethra or adjacent organs, such as trigone inflammation, prostatitis, etc.

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

5. Difficult urination accompanied by bloating and pain often indicates prostate hyperplasia in elderly men and may also be seen in urethral stones.

6. Stinging or burning pain during urination is often seen in acute inflammatory stimulation, such as acute urethritis, cystitis, prostatitis, and pyelonephritis.