Patient's question:
Doctor,I was infected with non-gonococcal urethritis half a year ago. After treatment, the only symptom I still have is clear, viscous discharge from the urethral opening in the morning, with no other abnormalities. Tests for mycoplasma and chlamydia were both negative. In late November 2005, after stopping medication for 10 days, I went to the hospital for tests, which also showed negative results for mycoplasma and chlamydia, but the clear, viscous discharge from the urethral opening in the morning persisted. A prostate fluid examination revealed ++ white blood cells.
Later, at the doctor's recommendation, I started taking doxycycline 2000mg daily. Four weeks ago, I had sexual contact with my girlfriend (using a condom), after which I experienced ongoing discomfort in the urethra, along with redness, swelling, and itching at the urethral opening. I then took antibiotics myself.
Doctor's answer:
If it is a jelly-like transparent liquid, it is usually the leakage of prostatic fluid, which is a normal phenomenon. If it resembles a jelly-like crystal, it may be the particles in semen, possibly because you haven't ejaculated for several days. Generally, during morning urination, the urethra may be stimulated by urine, causing semen to leak out, which is also a normal phenomenon.Regardless of the condition being treated, it is necessary to first identify the causative factors for targeted treatment. It is recommended to visit a hospital, as they often have better technology and equipment compared to some general hospitals.