What is the reason for yellow pus discharge from the urethra?

If any of your friends find that yellow pus is flowing out of their urethra, they should be alert, because this phenomenon is mostly caused by reproductive diseases, the most common of which are urethritis, balanitis, etc. For parts such as the urethra, everyone should pay attention to cleaning.

1. Urethra pus is mainly considered to be non-gonococcal urethritis. It can be caused by unclean sexual life, contact with contaminated clothing and bedding, public baths and other factors. It is often accompanied by symptoms such as urgency, pain, and premature ejaculation. It is recommended to go to the hospital to see the urology department for routine urine and prostate fluid examinations to assist in diagnosis and treatment. If confirmed, you can take metronidazole, doxycycline tablets, norfloxacin capsules and other drugs for treatment.

2. Purulence in the urethra is common in urethritis and balanitis, and is less likely to be a sexually transmitted disease. However, some types of urethritis and balanitis are also contagious. Therefore, when urethral pus discharge occurs, you should be cautious during sexual intercourse and actively seek medical treatment. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for examination as soon as possible, and then receive treatment after the cause of the disease is determined. Do not take medicine without authorization or avoid seeing a doctor. In daily life, it is recommended to drink more water, avoid eating irritating foods, and be cautious in sexual intercourse.

3. Normal men may have 1 to 2 drops of clear secretions from the urethra in the morning. However, after infection with gonococci, chlamydia, mycoplasma, viruses, fungi, etc., the urethra will have abnormal secretions, which are turbid and large in volume, often accompanied by redness and swelling of the urethra, burning sensation in the urethra, and pain during urination. For example, after sexual contact with a gonorrhea patient, a large amount of purulent secretions will appear in the urethra 2 to 10 days later. The secretions are dark yellow and sticky, and often form pus scabs on the underwear. As the disease progresses, urethral irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain may occur.