There is milky white liquid when squeezing the glans

The glans of a man is usually covered by the foreskin. Only when the male penis is erect will the glans be exposed from the foreskin. But there is a tube on the glans, which is called the vas deferens and ureter. But when some men squeeze their glans, they find milky white liquid inside. It is likely caused by urinary tract infection or other physical reasons. So why is there white liquid when squeezing the glans?

1. What is the reason for milky white liquid when squeezing the glans?

The possibility of urinary tract infection should be considered. The possibility of prostatitis is high and cannot be completely ruled out. Urethritis, in the current situation, is recommended to go to the hospital for complete examination of urethral secretions and prostatic fluid. Pay attention to hygiene. You can do routine prostatic fluid examination, color Doppler ultrasound, routine urine examination, reproductive system color Doppler ultrasound, etc. Be careful not to eat spicy food, eat light food.

2. What is prostatitis

Prostatitis is a systemic or local acute or chronic inflammatory disease caused by specific and non-specific infection of the prostate. Prostatitis can be divided into non-specific bacterial prostatitis, prostatitis (idiopathic bacterial prostatitis), specific prostatitis (caused by gonococci, tuberculosis, fungi, parasites, etc.), non-specific granulomatous prostatitis, prostatitis caused by other pathogens (such as viruses, mycoplasmas, chlamydia, etc.), prostatic congestion and prostatitis. According to the course of the disease, prostatitis can be divided into two categories: acute prostatitis and chronic prostatitis.

3. Classification of prostatitis

In 1998, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) of the United States reclassified prostatitis based on the previous classification according to the results of white blood cell count and bacterial culture of prostatic fluid, first urine after massage and (or) semen.

Type I: Equivalent to acute bacterial prostatitis in the traditional classification method;

Type II: Equivalent to chronic bacterial prostatitis in the traditional classification method;

Type III: chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome;

Type IV: asymptomatic prostatitis.

Among them, nonbacterial prostatitis is far more common than bacterial prostatitis.