Why does my testicle have a painful lump?

Blood clots following a TURP procedure­ are troublesome. The­y occur due to the surgery itse­lf or lack of movement afterward. Pain, swe­lling, or warmth in the area signal a blood clot. Tell your urologist imme­diately. 

You might have a condition called phimosis, where the foreskin of the penis cannot be pulled back. You need to consult a urologist who will perform tests on you and determine what your next step should be. 

Testicular pain coupled with difficulty breathing could be an indication of a major medical problem, and you should therefore consult a doctor immediately. Well, preferably referring to the urologist for testicular pain and to a pulmonologist if there is any problem of breathing. Timely evaluation of these symptoms could reveal a serious underlying issue.
 

Pain and burning during and after urination requires immediate medical attention. UTIs, kidney stones, or other urinary tract issues. Consult a urologist for proper diagnosis and treatment. Drink plenty of water and avoid irritating beverages and sexual activity until seen by a doctor.

It’s completely understandable to feel concerned about changes in your body. Spots on the penis can often arise from various factors, including infections, skin conditions, or irritation. Similarly, an unusual odor in semen may be linked to hygiene, diet, or infections. Keeping the area clean and observing any changes is important. However, I recommend consulting an urologist to determine the exact cause and appropriate treatment. They can provide reassurance and tailored advice based on your individual situation. 

The rough feeling you're experiencing with the current 18 French catheter could be due to its size or maybe some irritation in the urethra. Switching to a smaller size like 12 or 14 French might help reduce the discomfort. It's great that you've had some tests done, and it's reassuring that the urologist mentioned things may normalize while you have the catheter in place. I'd suggest discussing the option of trying a smaller catheter size with your doctor to see if that improves your comfort. 

A lot of things could cause this including but not limited to; a cyst which is simply a sac filled with fluid that poses no risk to health whatsoever, especially when it’s benign so don’t worry too much about it or even something called varicocele where there’s swelling in one or more veins within the scrotum usually above the testicle on same side but less likely but still possible is cancer so I would advise getting checked by a urologist just in case.

Since your father has been experiencing burning micturition for a month and has already taken multiple antibiotics without relief, it's important to consult a urologist. A specialist can perform the necessary tests to identify the cause and recommend appropriate treatment. Please visit a urologist as soon as possible for a thorough evaluation and proper care.

Bedwetting or nocturnal enuresis sounds like the problem you are facing, which can be challenging. It is named nocturnal enuresis. The part where you wet the bed while you are on the side position is called the "positional factor." This may be because of how your bladder and brain communicate when you are in different positions while you are sleeping. Many reasons are common among teenagers. You can limit drinks before bedtime, go to the bathroom right before sleeping, and practice good bladder habits during the day as you may want to. It is good to discuss the matter with the urologist, for personalized advice. 

In case you suffer from middle back pain with the urge to urinate at a higher rate than usual, taking a UTI or kidney infection can’t be ruled out. Either a urologist or a nephrologist should be approached to establish a precise diagnosis and the most suitable treatment. 

You might be having a urinary tract infection (UTI). A UTI is an infe­ction in your body's system that removes liquid waste­. Common symptoms are pain or burning when you pee­, frequent urges to pe­e, and cloudy or smelly pee­. Drinking lots of water and taking antibiotics ofte­n helps clear the infe­ction. If you suspect a UTI, it's best to visit a urologist for prope­r treatment. 

This could be due to either one or many of the following factors; if it was an isolated incident or you are not used to wetting the bed, then a certain kind of liquid intake may be the root cause—like drinking too much liquid before going to bed at night or a urinary tract infection. One way to fight it is to limit liquid consumption before going to bed and ensure you empty your bladder before the night. If it is still keeping up with the issue, ask a urologist for help.

As a medical expert I would suggest you go for urologist consultation. A kidney failure or renal disease may arise from the blocked PUJ that causes the severe damage to the kidneys. A pyeloplasty procedure may be instituted by the urologist to open the blockage and restore normal kidney function. Seeking prompt medical help is crucial to curb further kidney damage in that area.
 

Blood in your pee­ is alarming, but stay calm and learn why. It may be caused by a bladde­r infection, kidney stones, or inte­nse workouts. Drink plenty of fluids and avoid spicy foods temporarily. If it ke­eps occurring, consult a urologist.