Urology

Urinary retention can be treated by using a catheter to help empty the bladder, and sometimes medications or surgery are needed.

Some medications, like those used for nerve pain or bladder issues, can cause frequent urination at night.

Waking up at night to pee, known as nocturia, can happen due to aging, kidney issues, or fluid shifts in your body.

Waking up to pee at night can be due to a condition called nocturnal polyuria, where your body makes too much urine during the night.

Males may dribble after urination because some urine remains in the urethra and is not fully expelled during urination.

A slow urine stream in females can be caused by problems like bladder muscle issues or blockage in the urinary tract.

A weak urine stream in the morning can be due to concentrated urine or bladder issues. It might also be related to changes in urine production during the night.

Females might dribble after urination due to issues like urinary incontinence or pelvic organ prolapse.

Females might experience frequent urination at night due to hormonal changes during menopause, which can affect bladder function.

Males may experience starting and stopping during urination due to an enlarged prostate or side effects from certain medications.

Dribbling after urinating can happen due to weak pelvic floor muscles or other urinary issues. Exercises and certain medications may help reduce this problem.

Slow urine flow in the morning can be due to various reasons, including medication side effects or recent ejaculation.

There are non-prescription medications and treatments available for the management of balanoposthitis, which is inflammation of the glans (head) of the penis and the foreskin. Over-the-counter options can help alleviate symptoms, but it is important to identify the underlying cause for effective treatment.

Itching around your urethra can occur for several reasons, including irritation, infection, or allergies. While keeping the area clean and avoiding harsh products may help, you should see a doctor for evaluation.

Itching at the tip of the urethra may be caused by infection or contact with irritants. If the discomfort persists, it's important to seek evaluation from a healthcare provider.

Home care like gentle cleaning and wearing loose cotton underwear can sometimes help with minor itchiness, but it is important to know that these remedies won't fix a problem if there's an infection or other cause.

Many men may start noticing erectile problems around their 40s or later, and lower testosterone levels as men age can be one reason for this.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) usually cause pain or burning when peeing, not itching. If you experience itching, it may be from another condition like a vaginal infection.

An itchy urinary tract can sometimes be eased with gentle care, cool compresses, and avoiding irritants, but it’s important to talk with a doctor to know the exact cause and best care.

Low testosterone can lead to erectile dysfunction by reducing libido and decreasing the signals that help the penis become and stay erect.