Urology

An itchy urethra is not a common symptom of a urinary tract infection. UTIs more often cause pain or a burning feeling when you pee, along with other signs like needing to pee a lot.

It is normal for the testicles to feel a little smaller right after ejaculation, and this temporary change is different from the long-term effects of testosterone on testicular size and function.

Urethral itching is not typical and can sometimes signal an issue. You should see a doctor if the itching lasts, worsens, or comes with other symptoms like pain, burning, or discharge.

Many men with erectile dysfunction can still have erections, and testosterone therapy may help those with low testosterone by improving sexual desire and the physical mechanisms needed for an erection.

Urethral irritation is often caused by infections—especially sexually transmitted ones like gonorrhea and chlamydia—or by non-infectious factors such as chemical irritants and physical injury. You should talk to a healthcare provider if you are having this symptom consistently.

Some home remedies like warm baths, drinking water, and gentle cleaning may help relieve an itchy urethra, but it’s important to be careful and see a doctor if the problem continues. These ideas can soothe irritation and support natural balance.

Itching in the urinary tract for females can be caused by infections, irritants, and some long-lasting inflammation. Identifying the exact cause is important to help decide the right treatment.

Urethral pain can come from injuries, strictures, and inflammation from infections or other conditions. These issues can cause discomfort in the tube that carries urine out of the body.

Itchy urinary tracts in males may be caused by infections like urethritis from sexually transmitted organisms or local irritation as seen in conditions like balanitis. These conditions should always be evaluated by a healthcare provider.

An itchy urethra in females can be caused by infections, allergies, or irritants that affect the urinary and genital areas. It may result from conditions involving the urethra itself or nearby structures like the vulva and vagina.

Pain at the opening of the urethra can happen for many reasons like infections, injuries, or irritants. This pain might be linked to inflammation, trauma, or conditions that make the urethral tissues sensitive.

Itchy feeling around the urethral opening in females can be caused by infections, allergies, or irritation from chemicals, among other reasons.

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.