Your situation may involve nonobstructive­ azoospermia. This condition prevents spe­rm production in the testicles. You might e­xperience difficulty conce­iving children. Hormonal issues could also arise. To address this challe­nge, doctors will e­valuate you thoroughly. Treatments like­ hormone therapy or reproductive­ assistance may help.

Creatinine level is usually seen in blood. Creatinine level in urine doesn’t have much significance. Generally if your blood creatinine levels are above 1.5 mg/dl then you should see a nephrologist.

Premature ejaculation is common.... Causes: anxiety, stress, depression. start-stop technique or the squeeze technique, can be helpful. There are medications as well. Please visit doctor for most suitable treatment for you 

Self-medication can be dangerous and may not fix the actual problem. I recommend you consult a urologist they can ask for some tests and recommend medication that will work best for you. Also they my recommend alternative treatments and lifestyle changes that may have a positive effect on your symptoms.

Drinking too much Re­d Bull irritates your bladder, letting ge­rms cause infections easie­r. Symptoms are painful urination, frequent urge­ to pee, and cloudy urine. To re­cover, hydrate plenty, avoid caffe­ine, take pain medication from store­s. If no improvement, visit a community health clinic for care­. 

Yes, there are non-surgical treatments that can be effective in treating partial phimosis. One option is to try stretching exercises to gradually loosen the foreskin. In this you need to gently pull back the foreskin several times a day, either manually or with the use of a stretching device. Do this slowly and gently to avoid causing pain or injury. Another option is to use topical corticosteroid creams or ointments, which helps to reduce inflammation and loosen the foreskin. These medications are available by prescription from a specialist and should only be used under your doctor's supervision.