Adult Product Q&A Sexual Health Sexually Transmitted Diseases

How to self-examine men’s chronic diseases

Asked by:Vili

Asked on:Mar 30, 2026 01:25 PM

Answers:1 Views:485
  • Arya Arya

    Mar 30, 2026

      Gonorrhoeae diplococci along with chronic gonorrhea male The urethra invades the bulb, membrane and prostate of the posterior urethra backward, causing chronic inflammation of these parts. The status is also very inconsistent. Usually there are no special symptoms. It only occurs when the patient's resistance is reduced (such as diarrhea , high fever, alcohol abuse or excessive fatigue, etc.), symptoms of urethritis can occur.

      There is mild urethral burning sensation, stinging, itching or urgency to urinate during urination. Sometimes, severe pain in the prostate area is felt. There is no obvious increase in urethral secretions. The urethral opening is only seen to be "living" when getting up in the morning. Press the depth of the urethra with your fingers, and a small amount of thin mucus can be seen flowing out.

      If the perineum and prostate area are compressed, the tenderness will be significant and radiate to the front end of the penis, sacrum and testicles. When inflammation of the prostate or bladder is obvious, it often causes spasmodic urinary tingling at the end of urination, blood in the end urine, and urination disorders. If the disease is limited to the urethra, it can cause ejaculation Pain, bloody or purulent semen.