It looks like you may have a blockage in your urethra because of swelling known as a urethral stricture. This can happen after past infections or injuries. Signs may be trouble starting to pee, having a weak flow, or feeling pain while urinating. Surgery might be required to correct this problem so that urine can flow normally again. You need to see a urologist about it as soon as possible.

According to your symptoms and history, it is likely that you have a problem called benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). This is a prevalent case found in men over 40 and features a swollen prostate gland that blocks the urine outflow. Please continue to deal with a relevant urologist, who is a specialist in this illness. 

It seems like the issue is phimosis and the foreskin is unable to slide back its head. This can result in painful feeling and development of infections during sex. I would advise you to visit a urologist who are specialized in genital issues to have correct diagnosis and treatment plan.

A testicular torsion could cause­ your symptoms. It twists the spermatic cord, blocking blood flow to the te­sticle. Swelling, pain, and hardness re­sult. Seek medical he­lp quickly. Urologists can treat this serious issue promptly, pre­venting complications. 

Blood clots in urine and lower left back pain could be indicative of a urinary tract issue or kidney problem. Consult your doctor such as a urologist or a primary care doctor, who can evaluate your symptoms, conduct a physical examination, and order further tests. 
Meantime you can drink plenty of water to stay hydrated and avoid any irritating substances such as caffeine or alcohol, that could exacerbate the symptoms.

When testicle­s lose blood supply, it results in seve­re discomfort. For you, it seems moving re­lieved pressure­, restoring flow. Monitor for any lingering aches or change­s, but you should recover fully now. Howeve­r, if concerns arise, don't delay re­aching out to a urologist.

A milky discharge from your pe­nis is concerning. It likely indicates an infe­ction. Common symptoms include pain when urinating and itching. Potential cause­s are sexually transmitted infe­ctions or urinary tract infections. To address this issue prope­rly, you must see a urologist for accurate diagnosis and treatme­nt.

In this case, it's generally advisable to avoid getting a Brazilian wax until the infection has completely resolved and you've completed any prescribed course of antibiotics. Consult with a urologist if you're unsure or have specific concerns about your health.

If you're experiencing difficulty getting erections, consult a local urologist to determine the cause. Lifestyle changes like quitting smoking and moderating alcohol intake if you do, maintaining a healthy weight, and exercising can help. Managing stress and anxiety, and seeking therapy if needed can also make a positive impact.

It could be because of irritation, infection, or a sexually transmitted infection. Consult a urologist or a dermatologist, who can evaluate your symptoms and provide an accurate diagnosis. 

Some me­n develop scar tissue inside­ their penis, leading to a curve­d shape and knot. Doctors call this condition Peyronie's dise­ase. It causes painful ere­ctions and trouble getting fully hard. Often, Pe­yronie's results from an injury during sexual activity or masturbation. Tre­atments may include medicine­s, injections into the penis, or surge­ry. If you think you have symptoms, see a urologist for an e­xam and to discuss options.

The ultrasound report includes clear evidence of the right testis being markedly enlarged, with multiple cystic areas and calculi. Lt. testis shows a normal size, shape, and echotexture. I would suggest you visit a urologist to get a proper diagnosis and treatment.

You may have what is known as urinary incontinence which is a condition where you leak urine without meaning to. You might also notice it when you cough, sneeze, or move. Not wearing underwear a lot is not the cause of this. This is probably because your pelvic muscles are weak. A urologist can suggest the right medication, for example, pelvic exercises to strengthen the muscles.

Frequent UTIs are a sign of an underlying condition or incomplete treatment of previous infections. Contact an urologist for treatment. In addition to antibiotics, there are other measures you can take to prevent UTIs. Drinking plenty of water, practicing good hygiene, and avoiding irritants likr contraceptives.

A urinary tract infection (UTI) sounds like what you may have. When it ends at the end of the urethra, it can be red and give off the urge to urinate frequently. A UTI is caused when bacteria travel to the urethra and the bladder. Treatment of the UTI would appropriately require the consumption of a sachet of antibiotics and a syrup that your urologist prescribes. Water is imperative for the body as well as not holding in urine. Don't forget to take all the medicine you have been prescribed to recover as soon as possible.