What is the reason for inability to urinate and pain when urinating

Incomplete urination and painful urination are closely related to the urinary system. Holding urine and not drinking water frequently will increase the urine concentration and volume, which may lead to inflammation of the bladder and urethra lining, causing discomfort to the body. Urethral disease may also lead to serious consequences such as hematuria and diabetes insipidus. In this case, you should adjust your diet in time and drink plenty of water to dilute your urine to reduce inflammation. Let’s find out.

Many men do not understand why they have frequent urination, urgency, pain and incomplete urination. They do not take the frequent urination at night seriously at first, but it gradually develops into frequent urination during the day as well. Urination starts slowly and lasts longer, and they may even have difficulty urinating. The urine stream becomes thinner and forked. As the condition worsens, it gradually leads to sexual dysfunction such as impotence and premature ejaculation. Urinary urgency means that once you feel the urge to urinate, you must urinate immediately, otherwise urinary incontinence may occur. Urinary urgency often occurs at the same time as frequent urination and painful urination. Generally, urinary urgency rarely occurs alone. Frequent urination means that the number of urinations increases, but the total urine volume is not large. The frequency of urination of ordinary people is affected by many factors. The first is the amount of water consumed. The more you drink, the more you urinate, which may lead to frequent urination. The influence of mental factors can also lead to frequent urination. When you are nervous, the frequency of urination increases, causing frequent urination.

Frequent urination, urgency, and pain during urination can occur alone, but more often they occur at the same time. The most common occurrence is prostatitis, prostatic hyperplasia and other diseases in men. When prostate disease occurs, the following symptoms generally appear: frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, urethral burning, urinary delay, difficulty urinating, wet scrotum, etc.; pus discharge, redness and swelling of the urethral orifice, increased secretions, painful urination; pain in the lower abdomen, perineum and lumbosacral region; sexual dysfunction, etc. It is usually caused by prostatitis, which can be divided into acute prostatitis and chronic prostatitis.

In acute prostatitis, patients may experience frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating. They may also experience dribbling urine, terminal hematuria, and pain and heaviness in the perineum, which may radiate to the genitals, lumbosacral region, or thighs. They may also experience high fever, chills, headache, body pain, fatigue, and loss of appetite. In chronic prostatitis, patients may experience symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, incomplete urination, fine and forked urine stream, increased number of nocturia, weak urine, difficulty urinating, fever, back pain, abdominal pain, penile pain, discomfort or pain in the testicles, perineum, and anus, wet and odorous scrotum, decreased or absent libido, premature ejaculation, impotence or painful ejaculation, headache, fatigue, dizziness, tinnitus, insomnia, etc.

Common causes

1. Increased urine volume: Under physiological conditions, such as drinking a lot of water, the urine volume will increase due to the increase in water intake, and the number of urination will also increase, resulting in frequent urination. Under pathological conditions, such as some patients with diabetes and diabetes insipidus, they drink a lot of water, urinate a lot, and urinate frequently.

2. Inflammatory stimulation: Acute cystitis, tuberculous cystitis, urethritis, pyelonephritis, vulvitis, etc. can all cause frequent urination. Under the stimulation of inflammation, frequent urination, urgency and pain may occur at the same time, which is called urinary tract irritation syndrome.

3. Non-inflammatory irritation: such as urinary stones, foreign bodies, etc.

4. Reduced bladder capacity: such as bladder space-occupying lesions, compression from the enlarged uterus during pregnancy, tuberculous bladder contracture, or large bladder stones.

5. Psychoneural urinary frequency. You need to go to the hospital for further detailed examination to clarify the cause and carry out targeted and effective treatment.