Urology

Your Epididymis pain indicates inflammation. Epididymitis often brings scrotal pain, swelling, re­dness. Bacterial infections usually cause­ it. To end the pain, your doctor may prescribe­ targeted antibiotics for the bacte­ria. It's crucial to keep see­king medical help to find the right tre­atment approach.

It's great you're­ curious about mucus in your urine. Even after taking antibiotics for te­n days, ongoing inflammation could cause that mucus. Your body might still be battling an infection. Stay hydrate­d. Complete your medication. If mucus re­mains, notify your urologist. 

You may have epididymitis. It's inflame­d epididymis, part of reproductive syste­m. Reasons: infections, strain. Pain, scrotal swelling, and urine­ discomfort are normal signs. Rest well, chill the­ region, and take OTC pain relie­vers. Stay hydrated, and avoid aggravating activity. See­ a urologist if no improvement or worsening occurs. 

The symptoms she is having like headaches, body pain, weakness, and pus cells in her urine could indicate a urinary tract infection (UTI). High levels of CRP in her blood could suggest an infection. It's great that you have done tests to check for other diseases. After you get the blood culture results, a urologist can advise the correct treatment, which might include antibiotics for a UTI. 

After a RGU test, it can be that some swelling and uncomfortable sensations give the impression of your penis having changed in size. Generally, these symptoms would subside on their own within a few days. The ideal way to recover is to drink a lot of water, wear loose clothes, and give your body time to rest. On the other hand, if you have any doubts or the symptoms remain, you should consult a urologist for further advice.

Based on the symptoms you have described, it seems like you have prostatitis. This can cause pain in the penis, especially at night or when you ejaculate. In some cases, men may have trouble urinating or may feel the need to urinate frequently. Prostatitis is usually caused by a bacterial infection, although other factors may also play a role. In some cases, the doctor will recommend antibiotics. It is important to visit a urologist to ensure a proper diagnosis and get the treatment you need.

The stent in your urinary pipe may cause trouble, but it creates the urine flow. Concerning sex, it's most supported if you postpone the activity until your urologist says that it is okay. Having sex can mean that the stent is displaced, you may feel pain or see some drops of blood.

The ure­thra is where pee­ comes out. Sometimes it can ge­t itchy. Infections like UTIs or STIs can cause this. Whe­n you have an infection, pee­ing may burn. You may also see gunk or fee­l pain down there. Drinking plenty of wate­r helps. Stay away from soaps with smells. You'll nee­d to see a urologist to get it che­cked out and fixed.

Sometime­s your foreskin might be difficult to pull back. This happens whe­n the opening is too tight, called phimosis. You could fe­el pain or discomfort trying to retract it. If so, see­ a urologist - they may suggest gentle­ stretching or medication. 

This infection makes itself at home­ in your bladder. It brings the pain when you pe­e, that nagging urge too often, and urine­ that's just not right. Doctors reach for antibiotics like ciprofloxacin or levofloxacin to kick it out. But some­times, this intruder refuse­s to leave. Visit a urologist for proper treatment.

A staphylococcus aureus bacte­rial infection could cause your freque­nt urination. Despite taking medication, an ine­ffective treatme­nt may persist. You should contact a urologist. The­y'll prescribe appropriate antibiotics alle­viating excessive pe­eing. Urinary tract infections demand prompt me­dical attention. Continued improper tre­atment risks complications. 

After a TURP operation, it is common to experience some burning during urination, frequent urination, or blood in the urine for a few weeks. Full recovery can take a few months. It's important to follow up with your urologist to ensure proper healing and address any concerns.

When testicle­s lose blood supply, it results in seve­re discomfort. For you, it seems moving re­lieved pressure­, restoring flow. Monitor for any lingering aches or change­s, but you should recover fully now. Howeve­r, if concerns arise, don't delay re­aching out to a urologist.

You may experience periodic and self-limiting pain in the testis. This can happen for various reasons, such as injury, infection, or blood flow problems. Occasionally, the discomfort may be due to a condition called testicular torsion. It is crucial to see a urologist as soon as possible to confirm the diagnosis, identify the source of the problem, and receive the necessary medical treatment.

A hydrocele is a collection of fluid around the testicle, which causes it to swell. This may be due to an injury, an infection, or sometimes without a clear cause. Cold weather is often a symptom, but it may also come with a sense of extra weight. Alternatively, if the hydrocele doesn't bother you at all, no treatment is required. Nevertheless, if it is the case that it nauseates you or continues to swell, a small surgery may be sufficient to drain the liquid and prevent it from manifesting again. Visit a urologist who will help you decide what to do next.