Urology

A bump on the pubic area in males can be caused by an inguinal hernia, a benign growth, or an infection like a yeast infection, and treatment will depend on the cause.

Losing an erection when standing may happen from changes in blood flow or nerve signals, and while low testosterone can affect erections, it is not usually the main cause of this specific issue.

An itchy urethra and anus in males can be caused by infections such as sexually transmitted infections or fungal skin infections, as well as irritants that cause inflammation.

An itchy urethra in females that is not caused by an STD might be due to irritation or an allergic reaction from chemicals in products, physical trauma, or other non-infectious conditions.

An itchy urethra in males that isn’t due to an STD can be caused by a local irritation or a non-gonococcal infection from bacteria that are not spread mainly through sex.

Bladder itching can be a sign of a urinary tract infection or a condition like interstitial cystitis, and relief usually comes from treating the underlying issue. Treatment might include antibiotics for infections or lifestyle changes and medications for bladder pain syndrome.

Itching around the vulva and urethra can be caused by infections like yeast infections or by irritation from hormones and chemicals. Other causes are possible, such as more serious infections or skin diseases to be aware of.

Erection problems with a new partner may be caused by stress or anxiety and sometimes low testosterone can play a role, but many factors can work together.

Slight discomfort in the urethra can be caused by mild infections, irritation, or small injuries such as urethritis or dysuria.

Itching around the urethral opening in females can be caused by infections like yeast infections, urethritis, or even irritation from chemicals. Sometimes, other issues like bladder infections may also lead to discomfort in that area.

A red urethra in males can be a sign of inflammation or infection in the urethra, often seen with urethritis.

Urethral pain means you feel discomfort in the tube that carries urine out of your body. It could be due to an infection, irritation, or injury, and you should talk to a doctor if the pain lasts more than a day or gets worse.

An itchy urethral opening might be caused by irritation from chemicals, an allergic reaction, or an infection such as those that come from sexually transmitted infections or inflammation.

Urethral discomfort can happen from infections, blockages (strictures), injuries, and even a condition called urethral pain syndrome.

Itching inside the urinary tract in males can be a sign of irritation or infection, such as urethritis, which might be caused by bacteria or sexually transmitted germs. Other irritants, including chemicals or physical trauma, may also lead to itching.

Pain in the urethra during urination can happen because of infections, irritation, or narrowing of the urethra. See a doctor if you have this symptom over consecutive urinations.

An itchy feeling in the bladder area can be linked to inflammation, irritation from certain bladder conditions, or even allergies that affect urinary function.

Condom use can sometimes cause anxiety, distraction, or decreased sensation that may interfere with keeping an erection, and this is usually not directly linked to low testosterone.

Self-care strategies to help manage erectile dysfunction include lifestyle changes like regular exercise, healthy eating, stress reduction, and avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol. These practices may improve blood flow and overall health, which can support better erectile function.

If your urethral opening is itchy, it’s important to monitor your symptoms and seek advice from a healthcare provider, as several causes such as irritation or an infection might be responsible.