Small bumps in male urethra

Male friends must not ignore the small bumps in the urethra, because this is not only caused by urethral diseases, but also many men's diseases may cause small bumps in the urethra. The real cause must be found before treatment. If it is a men's disease, the treatment will become more complicated and will be accompanied by a series of symptoms such as bloody stools and pain.

Urethral warts refer to warts that grow in the urethra. The common clinical depth is 1-1.5 cm from the urethral opening. It is difficult to develop diseases deeper than that. The symptoms of urethral warts include frequent urination, urgency, pain, and changes in urine flow curve. If the urethral lesions seriously affect the bladder, bilateral ureteral obstruction may occur, causing hydronephrosis, renal infection, and renal insufficiency. If the damage affects the pelvic cavity, it may cause intestinal obstruction and lower limb edema.

Condyloma acuminatum, also known as genital warts or venereal warts, is a sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus infection. It is harmful to the health of many people and is an infectious disease that should be actively treated. Let's learn about the early symptoms of condyloma acuminatum at the urethral opening: Since condyloma acuminatum is not painful or itchy in the early stage, and the rash is not obvious, most patients generally have no symptoms. The size and shape of the lesions vary.

There may be only a few or many needle-sized lesions. They may grow into large tumor-like masses in the anal region, causing a sense of oppression and a foul odor. Sometimes small warts may cause itching and discomfort in the genitals, and the patient may experience hematuria and dysuria. Condyloma acuminatum in the rectum may cause pain and bloody stools, while large warts in the rectum may cause a feeling of tenesmus.

After urinary tract infection with condyloma acuminatum, local secretions will increase, and the chance of bacterial infection will also increase. If bacterial infection occurs, local redness, swelling, pain, erosion, ulceration, necrosis, exudation or obvious purulent fluid may occur. If damage occurs in the female vagina or cervix, leucorrhea may increase, change color, and be accompanied by a foul odor.

At the same time, it may cause bleeding and pain after sexual intercourse or when the lesion is rubbed. If the lesion of male urethral condyloma acuminatum occurs in the urethra, the patient may experience urethral discomfort, overflow urine, macroscopic hematuria, secretions discharged from the urethra, a feeling of urethral obstruction, and difficulty urinating. These symptoms are more obvious in men than in women, and men may have blood in their ejaculation.