Diabetic with UTI, chills, bleeding

Hi, keep in mind that the high frequency of urination may be due to urinary tract infection, diabetes or prostate disease, just to mention a few. I suggest you visit a urologist or a nephrologist who will properly diagnose and treat you. It is better to go for medical consultation rather than take self diagnosis or symptoms lightly.
 

Nitrofurantoin isn't nitrate me­dication; it fights bladder infections as an antibiotic. Viagra is sildenafil from a distinct drug group. It usually okay to take the­m together since the­y work differently. But always talk to a doctor or pharmacist before­ new medications to avoid possible­ interactions.

This urination problem was due to a narrowing in the urethra which made it difficult for the urine to flow freely. Dilatation is a procedure to expand the urethra. It is essential to take your doctor's advice and go to all follow-up appointments to tackle this issue successfully.

If you suspect you have a sexually transmitted infection like gonorrhea, it's important to seek medical advice from a healthcare professional. Herbal remedies might provide relief for some symptoms, but they may not fully eliminate the infection.

The pink urine and the few blood cells found suggest an ongoing infection. Both germs and mucus in your urine can be responsible for these symptoms. The prescribed medications should be taken as per the doctor’s advice for the complete course of therapy; but if the symptoms are still the same, it could be better to consult a urologist. fosfomycin trometamol as it has been found more valuable in curative UTIs in some cases. In addition, you should drink a lot of water, never try to stop your urine and be extra careful when washing yourself to protect yourself from future infections.

It appears you may be having a condition called frenulum breve, where the skin under the penis head is very narrow. This could cause pain during intercourse. The pain from your previous cut might have made it tighter. It is something that you should discuss with a doctor so that he could guide you through the different options like stretching exercises or to fix this issue through surgery.

You likely have­ an undescended te­sticle. This means it didn't desce­nd into the scrotum before birth. An unde­scended testicle­ often leads to zero spe­rm count. You may have no semen, indicating the­ condition. Fixing this might require surgery. Moving the­ testicle properly some­times helps boost sperm production. Howe­ver, not every case­ responds favorably to this procedure.