Male | 30
There is the probability that you have urinary tract infection which is the one causing the pain in your urethra. On one hand, with your background of sexual abuses and current disorders, it is significant to identify sexually transmitted infections like chlamydia and gonorrhea. I would recommend that you visit a urologist or a sexual health specialist to be able to get a proper diagnosing and treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Neeta Verma
Male | 26
Testing for HIV after intimate contact is wise. Your non-reactive result suggests no HIV infection currently. Yet, remember HIV symptoms like fatigue, flu-like feelings, and swollen glands can take months to appear. To confirm, get retested after 3 months have passed.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Neeta Verma
Male | 21
Your Epididymis pain indicates inflammation. Epididymitis often brings scrotal pain, swelling, redness. Bacterial infections usually cause it. To end the pain, your doctor may prescribe targeted antibiotics for the bacteria. It's crucial to keep seeking medical help to find the right treatment approach.
Answered on 26th July '24
Dr. Neeta Verma
Male | 42
This might be a manifestation of a sexually transmitted disease, i.e., chlamydia or gonorrhea. A scheduled visit with a urologist or a specialist in sexual health needs to be done without delay to identify the exact problem and decide on the correct treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Neeta Verma
Male | 69
For people with impaired immune systems, pseudomonas aeruginosa infection can lead to pronounced symptoms. Others in close contact with the infected person may then get an infection. In this case, I would advise a referral to the urologist for further assessment and management.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Neeta Verma
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