Penis head stinging and yellow discharge when urinating

The glans penis is an important part of the male reproductive organ, and it is the key part for men to obtain sexual pleasure, because the glans penis is very sensitive and has well-developed nerve endings. The glans penis is also a high-risk tissue for diseases. Most men will experience diseases related to the glans penis. Let's take a look at what causes stinging and yellow discharge when urinating in the glans penis. I hope men will understand it.

Abnormal discharge from the urethra and pain during urination should be suspected of gonorrhea. STDs usually directly damage the reproductive organs. The most common gonorrhea and non-gonococcal urethritis are inflammations of the urogenital system, causing pain and burning sensation in the urethra during urination. There is either thin or thick purulent discharge from the urethra.

Most of them are caused by bacterial infection and lead to inflammation. The main symptoms are itching, redness and swelling, abnormal secretions, dysuria and other symptoms at the urethral opening. In severe cases, it will affect reproductive function. It is recommended to drink more water and urinate more. Go to the hospital for antibacterial treatment in time. This disease is prone to recurrence, and the treatment must be sufficient. If it does not work, stop the medication.

Consider balanitis, which can be caused by infection or non-infection. Due to unclean sexual intercourse, infection with Candida albicans, Trichomonas, Chlamydia, Mycoplasma and Gonorrhea can all cause balanitis. Non-infectious factors are mostly due to the foreskin being too long and not being clean enough. The dirt between the foreskin and the glans, that is, smegma, will accumulate and stimulate the local foreskin and mucosa to cause inflammation. Suggestions: If you have had unclean sex in the past week, this symptom does not rule out the possibility of gonorrhea. The main manifestations of gonorrhea are: frequent urination, urgency, pain, and purulent discharge from the urethra.

It is recommended that you go to the hospital immediately if you find suspicious symptoms of STDs. Some STDs can be completely cured with timely and regular treatment, such as gonorrhea, syphilis, non-gonococcal urethritis, etc. However, if the patient does not go to the hospital in time to receive regular antibiotic treatment, but takes the medicine irregularly on his own, the disease will be delayed because it cannot be completely cured, and it will turn into a chronic process, seriously damaging health.