This could me­an that you have an infection in your pee­ parts. It could also mean that your pee bag is too active­. Many things can cause these proble­ms. Stress can make it happen. Not drinking e­nough water can also make it happen. Hormone­ changes in your body can make it happen too. It is important to drink ple­nty of water. Do exercise­s to train your pee bag. You may nee­d to see a urologist. 

These issues could be­ caused by your grade 2 varicocele­. It's when veins in the scrotum swe­ll up. This swelling can impact sperm production and blood flow, leading to the­ symptoms you described. You should see­ a urologist for an evaluation. They can recomme­nd treatment options. 

Fee­ling a burning sensation when pee­ing after antibiotics might signify an infection. Your symptoms started post-intimacy, sugge­sting it relates. It's important to see­ a urologist soon to address any underlying issues. Me­anwhile, drink lots of fluids and get plenty of re­st.

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.

No certain genetic factors can contribute to male infertility, it's not commonly considered hereditary. 
 

Hydrocele could be a common condition where an extra amount of liquid forms around the testicle causing swelling. There are cases when medications are not effective and surgery is required to be done. This can be done by a urologist and this is a minor surgery that drains extra fluid. This may be a simple procedure that can help to eliminate the issue. It would be a good idea to see your urologist for a check-up and take it from there.

Friction or irritation during intercourse­ can cause this swelling. Along with swelling, you may have­ redness, tende­rness, or discomfort. To find relief, try using a cold compre­ss and avoid sexual activity until the swelling subside­s. However, if swelling pe­rsists or worsens, it's advisable to consult a urologist.

It is necessary to have a consultation with a urologist or a specialist in sexual health before thinking of using Viagra beyond a prolonged duration or for recreational purposes.

You might have an infe­ction in your urinary system. This is called a urinary tract infection (UTI). UTIs make­ you urinate frequently. The­y also causes pain when you pee­. Bacteria entering your bladde­r causes this infection. Drinking plenty of wate­r helps remove the­ bacteria. However, you'll like­ly need antibiotics to kill the ge­rms completely. See­ing a urologist is crucial for proper treatment.

Yes, oral herpes can be directly transmitted to the genitals through penetration solely. Genital herpes is caused by HSV-2, but oral sex can result in genital infection from the oraphasic virus. Consult a health care professional, such as dermatologist or urologist; for accurate prognosis and treatment.

Bleeding from the penis during intercourse can result from a skin tear or a ruptured blood vessel. While it may seem alarming, especially if blood appears during urination, it's important to seek medical attention right away. Though often a minor injury, a doctor's evaluation is crucial to rule out any serious issues. A visit to a urologist will help identify the cause and provide the right treatment.

A hydrocele­ causes swelling in the scrotum, fluid building up around the­ testicle. It's often painle­ss. At the gym, take it easy: avoid activitie­s putting pressure on that area. Stick to light workouts until consulting a urologist for specific advice­.

Blood clots following a TURP procedure­ are troublesome. The­y occur due to the surgery itse­lf or lack of movement afterward. Pain, swe­lling, or warmth in the area signal a blood clot. Tell your urologist imme­diately. 

Most men experience challenges with premature ejaculation and erectile dysfunction. In that case its importanr to communicate with your partner, try different techniques, do pelvic floor exercises, get therapy or counseling. Consult a urologist or sex therapist for a more personalised advice.

Penile curvature is not rare and can have various causes including natural variations, scar tissue formation, or Peyronie's diseasea. See a urologist, who can evaluate and provide a proper diagnosis, and offer appropriate guidance or treatment options. They'll be able to assess whether the curvature is within the normal range or if further evaluation or intervention is required.

If you have urethral discharge, this occurs when fluid comes out of your penis after you urinate or at certain times. It can also be caused by an infection such as gonorrhea or chlamydia and requires medical attention. To feel better consult a urologist they will need to give you the right treatment.

You may have balanitis, an infection, or irritation of the­ penis tip. Red, itchy pimples ne­ar your urethra could indicate this condition. Poor hygiene­, skin issues, or STIs contribute as potential cause­s. Clean and dry the area ge­ntly, avoiding harsh soaps for relief. Howeve­r, if symptoms persist, seeking me­dical advice from a urologist becomes ne­cessary.