Urology

An itchy urethra with no discharge in a man can be due to mild inflammation or irritation of the urethra that is not caused by a severe infection. Other possibilities include non-infectious irritants or differences in the natural bacteria living in the urethra that may cause symptoms without forming pus.

Itchy pee holes can happen due to infections, irritation from chemicals or skin conditions, and other issues in the pelvic area. It is important to talk with a healthcare provider to find the exact reason and proper treatment.

Discomfort in the urethra after ejaculation can happen due to inflammation or irritation from infections, narrow passages, or flow changes in the urethra.

An itchy penile urethra is most commonly caused by inflammation or infection—specifically urethritis from bacteria that cause urinary tract infections or sexually transmitted infections.

Pain in the urinary tract typically occurs when bacteria or irritants cause infection or inflammation in the bladder, kidneys, or urethra.

Itching inside the urethra can be caused by chemical irritation, friction, allergies, or infections.

Perineum pain in males is usually not a sign of cancer, but in some cases, especially when combined with other symptoms like changes in urination or unexplained weight loss, it could be a warning sign that needs further evaluation.

A painless lump between the scrotum and anus is often not a sign of a serious problem, but it is still wise to have it checked by a doctor if it changes size, shape, or is accompanied by other symptoms.

Kidney stones can sometimes cause pain that feels like it is coming from the testicle due to shared nerve pathways, but they usually do not cause true testicle problems.

A swollen lump between the scrotum and anus can be caused by an infection like a perianal abscess or a benign cyst, and treatment depends on the cause, ranging from conservative home care to minor surgical procedures.

A lump between the scrotum and anus may be caused by an infection like a perianal abscess, swelling from epididymitis, or a benign cyst.

Treatment depends on what is causing the swollen and painful testicle.

A hard lump between the anus and scrotum could be a benign growth like a lipoma or something more serious like a tumor or infection, and it should be checked by a doctor. A healthcare professional can perform tests to determine its cause.

A pea-sized lump between the anus and scrotum might be a harmless growth like a lipoma or accessory tissue, but it can also be a sign of an infection or warts. It’s best to have it checked by a healthcare professional.

A lump on the perineum in males can be caused by a benign tumor or a cyst, such as a dermoid cyst, and it should be checked by a doctor who may recommend monitoring or even removal if needed.

If you find a small lump between your scrotum and anus, it is important to have it checked by a healthcare professional to be sure it is harmless.

If you find a lump between your vulva and anus, it is important to have it evaluated by a healthcare provider to determine its cause and decide whether treatment is needed.

Your left testicle pain could be due to several reasons, such as a twist in the blood supply (torsion), an enlarged vein (varicocele), or other causes. Seeing a doctor can help figure out the exact cause.

Perineal pain in men is often related to issues like chronic prostatitis, pelvic floor muscle tension, or chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Treatment usually includes lifestyle changes, medications, and sometimes physical therapy to help ease the pain but should be evaluated by a physician.

Pain in the lower right abdomen after peeing can be caused by a urinary tract infection or, less commonly, muscle issues.