Patient's question:
Last night I had a nocturnal emission, and later I went to bed to use the restroom. When the urine entered the urethra, the burning sensation in the urethra was very intense, and it was extremely painful. However, after urinating, the pain in the urethra subsided significantly. What could be the reason for this?Doctor's answer:
Considering it may be a urinary tract infection, symptoms include frequent urination, urgency, dysuria, a feeling of incomplete urination, and lower abdominal pain, among others. Urinary tract infections are caused by bacteria (in very rare cases, fungi, protozoa, or viruses) directly attacking the urinary system. Maintaining good hygiene of the external genitalia is crucial. Urinary tract infections often have certain triggers, so it is important to carefully examine the patient for conditions such as urinary tract stones, kidney or ureteral abnormalities, etc. In addition to medication, drinking plenty of water can help flush the urinary tract, which is also very important for the treatment of urinary tract infections. Additionally, it is also important to focus on enhancing nutrition and strengthening the body. Premature ejaculation can be cured.