It is necessary to get the diagnosis of a urologist that is correct and then treatment is done in line with this diagnosis. 

The vibration or sensation could be due to a muscle strain from the deadlift exercise, causing irritation of the nerves in that area. In fact, it's a common issue when the pelvic floor muscles get stressed during certain activities. To help, try avoiding heavy lifting for now, apply ice to reduce any swelling, and consider gentle stretching exercises. If the sensation persists or worsens, it's best to consult with a sexologist for a proper evaluation and personalized advice. 

Penis tingle­s sometimes due to quirky cause­s - nerves acting up or twitchy muscles. Often it's just blood flow fluctuating. Stress exace­rbates those jittery se­nsations, too. Stay calm, hydrate well, and avoid tight undies. However, if shaky penis symptoms pe­rsist or intensify, consult an urologist for advice. 

There could be a few reasons behind this sensation. Sometimes, it could be due to muscle twitches or even a nerve firing off unexpectedly. In some cases, it might be related to minor inflammation or a change in blood flow. However, if the vibration has stopped and you're not experiencing any pain or other symptoms, there might not be a major issue to worry about. If it happens again or if you notice any changes, it's always a good idea to get it checked out by a sexologist just to be on the safe side. 

You might be having a urinary tract infection, this occurs when germs enter into the pee area and it causes pain when peeing. Additional symptoms include feeling like you need to go often but only a little comes out or cloudy smelly urine. Ensure you drink plenty of water then visit a urologist who will give you some medicine to help clear it up.

Having trouble holding your urine and experiencing frequent urination could be due to a few reasons. It could be a urinary tract infection, which can make you feel like you need to pee often. Dehydration can also play a role, as well as conditions like overactive bladder or even diabetes. It's essential we figure out the cause. In the meantime, try to drink plenty of water, practice pelvic floor exercises, and avoid caffeine and alcohol. I recommend you see a urologist for further evaluation and appropriate treatment. 

A common reason for feeling less tightness in the vaginal area can be due to weakened pelvic floor muscles, often after childbirth or with age. There are exercises called Kegels that can help strengthen those muscles and improve tightness. You can start by squeezing the muscles you use to stop urinating, holding for a few seconds, and then releasing. Repeat this several times a day. If you continue to have concerns, it's best to speak with a gynecologist who can provide tailored advice and support. 

When the foreskin is too tight, it can lead to difficulty retracting it, which can cause pain and even bleeding. Trying to force it back on your own can result in tears and bleeding, like you experienced. This can also lead to erection issues due to the discomfort and trauma. It's essential to seek medical help from sexologist without delay. Surgery is a common and effective solution for severe cases of phimosis. In the meantime, avoid any further attempts to retract the foreskin and keep the area clean to prevent infection. 

It's actually not uncommon for semen to take longer to liquify, and it can be due to various reasons. Sometimes, it could be related to an infection or inflammation in the reproductive tract. Other times, it might be due to hormonal imbalances or even certain medications you're taking. I recommend reaching out to a sexologist for a proper evaluation to determine the underlying cause. They may suggest some tests to identify any potential issues and provide appropriate treatment. It's essential not to worry too much, as there are often solutions once the root cause is identified. 

The difficulty in passing urine in small amounts could be due to a condition called urinary retention, which might be affecting your bladder emptying completely. This, in turn, could also be linked to the erectile dysfunction you're facing. It's essential for us to investigate further to understand the root cause. I recommend you schedule an appointment with a urologist who can evaluate your symptoms thoroughly and recommend appropriate treatment options tailored to your needs. 

This may occur because of irritation or a germ in the prostate or urethra. It’s also possible that you have been injured while having sex or you might have a UTI. Ensure you seek proper medical attention for the right diagnosis. Refrain from any further sexual intercourse until after seeing a urologist to avoid worsening the situation.

After a kidne­y stone surgery with a DJ stent, it is fine­ to have sex. The ste­nt will not cause problems during sex. But, you should take­ it slow and pay attention to how your body feels. If you fe­el any pain or discomfort, stop and talk to your doctor. Remembe­r to drink lots of water and follow your doctor's advice. 

Kidney stones are essentially small, hard mineral deposits that can form in your kidneys and sometimes pass through your urine without causing any issues. In your case, the stones are present in both kidneys but are non-obstructive, which means they shouldn't be causing any blockages. To help manage this, it's important to stay well-hydrated, as drinking plenty of water can often help in passing these stones naturally. I'd recommend increasing your fluid intake and following up with your urologist for further guidance and monitoring. 

Kidney stones can form due to various reasons like dehydration, diet high in salt or protein, or certain medical conditions. In your case, the size of the stone may require intervention. Surgery is an option for larger stones, but smaller ones can sometimes pass with plenty of water intake and pain management. I recommend consulting a urologist for a proper evaluation. They can suggest the best treatment plan tailored to your situation. 

Cervical incompetence, or insufficiency, happens when the cervix starts to open too soon during pregnancy. In your case, with a cervical length of 31mm at 20 weeks, it might have put you at a higher risk. Now, for next time, we can consider a few precautions. We may monitor your cervical length more closely in early pregnancy and discuss the option of a cervical cerclage, a procedure where the cervix is stitched closed to provide support. It's also important to avoid heavy lifting and take it easy. When you plan your next conception, we can create a personalized care plan to help support a healthy pregnancy.