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Medical Forum / General / General / May 2006Anyone know what this is?
Sometimes I have the symptoms of BPH, but it's only after ejaculating while feeling the urge to urinate. If I don't need to urinate when I ejaculate, everything is fine. The symptoms are burning urination, trouble going, and only going a little at a time. Usually I can get a little urine out every minute or two, and this lasts for about ten minutes until my bladder is empty. After that everything is back to normal. If I had these symptoms all the time, I would think it was BPH or cancer. But only having them in this unique situation seems kind of strange. Any input will be appreciated. Posted via medical forums at http://medical.gr77.com I also forgot to mention that when I take medication that says, "Do not take this if you have difficulty in urination due to enlargement of the prostate gland," I then have difficulty.. but not otherwise. Posted via medical forums at http://medical.gr77.com <Sometimes I have the symptoms of BPH, but it's only after ejaculating <while feeling the urge to urinate. If I don't need to urinate when I <ejaculate, everything is fine. The symptoms are burning urination, <trouble going, and only going a little at a time. Usually I can get a <little urine out every minute or two, and this lasts for about ten <minutes until my bladder is empty. After that everything is back to <normal. <If I had these symptoms all the time, I would think it was BPH or <cancer. But only having them in this unique situation seems kind of <strange. Any input will be appreciated. I think you posted this before and several people commented on it. A urologist would be needed to do studies. Burnig on urination with dysuria can involve a variety of conditons so it doesn't do any good to guess. If it's an STD or infection then you would want to get it fixed right away. Sometimes it's a stricture in the urethra or in the bladder outlet but this would occur all the time. PDF file on prostatodynia is one of them and other possibilities are out there can give bladder neck problems post ejaculatory. The muscle closes down the bladder to prevent urine flow and allow ejaculation. Some of these people don't urinate right after ejaculating and wait awhile to avoid the burning and abnormal pressure outlet problems. They just fight the urge and wait. http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/pdf/10.1046/j.1464-410x.1999.00167.x A urological consult is in order. > I think you posted this before and several people commented on it. A > urologist would be needed to do studies. I haven't posted on this. I created this account just to make this post. Thanks for the answers though. So from what I understand it's either an infection, or a problem with the muscle? And if so, I may have to just live with it? I read the article but I'm not well versed in medical terminology. Thanks again. Posted via medical forums at http://medical.gr77.com > > I think you posted this before and several people commented on it. > A [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Posted via medical forums at http://medical.gr77.com Nothing has been ruled out and so I wasn't implying to live with it without finding out first what it is. There are other things out there I haven't mentioned and would be pointless to go on about what it could be. Once a diagnosis is made then there are things that may help in treatment. There really isn't any good substitute for a doctor. Prostate problems are so common that men need to get educated with the whole thing. > > I think you posted this before and several people commented on it. > A [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > article but I'm not well versed in medical terminology. Thanks > again. jars, he isn't saying you "just have to live with it." He offered some possibilities of what it *could* be and suggested (several times) you see a urologist. Treatment may completely relieve your symptoms or make you much more comfortable; there's no way to know for sure until you're examined by a doctor. Many of us are uncomfortable visiting doctors, especially if the doctor has to examine "private parts." So if you feel that way, you're normal. Sometimes it helps to bear in mind that doctors, and especially those--like urologists and gynocologists--who examine genitals, urinary tract, and reproductive anatomy every day are not thinking about your body in a sexual way, are aware you may be uncomfortable, and will do whatever they can to make the visit less stressful for you. My husband has had to see a urologist a few times, and was concerned at first that he might get an erection from stimulation during the exam. That didn't happen. I think the anxiety he felt probably minimized any potential for that happening. But if it had, I'm sure it's something the doctor had seen before, would know it wasn't caused by sexual attraction to him, and would have dealt with in way that made my husband feel reassured and less embarrassed. I'm not saying this is your concern; I only mention it because it's such a common and normal fear. I have to have lab work this month, and am really dreading it because I'm terrified of needles (might sound silly for a grown woman to admit, but it's true). In order to get through it, I try to remember that it's a short moment in my life, that my fear and discomfort will pass, the experience will soon be behind me, and that I'll probably survive. I'll bet you will too. ;) Please take Robert's advice and see a urologist. In the end, you'll be glad you did.
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