Instant burning in urethra opening after bj

did it go away???

sort of but sometimes randomly pops up when my urine is strong or when drinking alcohol

oh thats good. i dont drink so that is a plus... may i ask how long did it last before you had improvements?

about a year and still sometimes get it

wow.... ok thanks for the info

UPDATE:

I went to see a urologist ans it was diagnosed as acute prostatitis. i have a s**t ton of meds to take for the next 4 weeks. But i feel so much better....

how do you get that ?

bacteria go up through urethra

The most common cause of the described complaints is inflammation of the prostate gland, called prostatitis. Symptoms that might occur with prostatitis include frequency of urination, slowing of the urinary stream, burning with voiding or ejaculation, burning in the penile tip, aching in the penis, testicles, and discomfort in the lower abdomen, low back or perineum. Prostatic discomfort is often referred into the testicles.

Too frequent or too infrequent ejaculation, sexual arousal without ejaculation, aggressive bike or horseback riding, and excessive spicy foods, alcohol, and caffeine in the diet may predispose to the discomfort. Sitting for long periods of time, as by computer professionals, or driving can aggravate the condition. It is best not to sit for more than 2-3 hours at a time, and take a short walk and empty the bladder intermittently. Eliminating all the factors that apply to you may help keep symptoms at bay, and are as important as medication. A daily warm bath for 10-15 minutes twice daily also lessens the discomfort.

Prostatitis may have a bacterial aetiology, or may be abacterial. A 4 to 6 weeks course of an antibiotic (fluoroquinolones, trimethoprim or tetracycline) would benefit bacterial prostatitis. Abacterial prostatitis has several varieties. In one, the prostatic fluid demonstrates pus cells but no bacteria. In the other, called prostadynia, there are neither pus cells nor bacteria in the fluid, just the symptoms.

Abacterial prostatitis usually responds to the general measures mentioned above. Medications that sometimes help include alpha-blockers and anticholinergics. Some ayurvedic and other herbal preparations available over the counter may help too. As mentioned earlier, changes in lifestyle are equally important to take care of symptoms. Your urologist would be able to guide you further, and investigate you to exclude other conditions that mimic this condition.

bacteria that travels from urethra to prostate glads. could be from STI or ecoli . symptoms get worse with caffine or alcohol. look up acute bacterial prostitatis

DIAGONOSED WITH CPPS. it all makes sense now

no my penis looked nothing like. its actually normal. No rashes or dots or anything... just the burning in the urethra opening and occassional pain along the shaft lower part. also no discharge, and std testing was negative

UTI are not STDs ,check for those

will do thank you for your input