Causes of urethral bleeding in men

There are many possible reasons for male urethral bleeding, such as excessive force during sexual intercourse, causing urethral injury. This situation is most likely to occur in couples or spouses who are in different places or reunited after a long separation. In addition, it may also be an infection in men, causing inflammation of the urethra and subsequent bleeding. This article analyzes in detail the causes of male urethral bleeding. Let’s take a look.

There are many reasons for male urethral bleeding, such as excessive force during sexual intercourse causing damage to the urethral opening and frenulum, and inflammation and tumors in the urethra. , or seminal vesiculitis and other diseases may cause male urethral bleeding, which should be analyzed from different situations:

Seminal vesiculitis is one of the common infectious diseases in men. The age of onset is mostly between 20 and 40 years old. Hematospermia is the main clinical manifestation, but it can be divided into acute and chronic types, and there are great individual differences. The clinical manifestations vary.

There may be fever, chills, and shivering, which are systemic symptoms seen in acute seminal vesiculitis. Hematuria is also one of the manifestations of acute seminal vesiculitis. Ejaculation pain, low libido, spermatorrhea, and premature ejaculation are common symptoms in chronic patients.

For male urethral bleeding caused by seminal vesiculitis, appropriate antibiotics should be used. Acute seminal vesiculitis should be treated until the symptoms disappear completely, and then the medication should be continued for 1 to 2 weeks; chronic seminal vesiculitis should continue to use the medication for more than 4 weeks to consolidate the therapeutic effect and avoid excessive sexual intercourse to reduce the degree of congestion of the sexual organs. Patients with chronic seminal vesiculitis can perform seminal vesiculitis and prostate massage regularly (1 to 2 times a week). One is to increase blood circulation to the prostate and seminal vesicles, and the other is to promote the excretion of inflammatory substances.

If a man experiences bleeding from the urethra, his family and doctors should eliminate the patient's concerns, especially those of patients with hematospermia, and enhance their confidence in overcoming the disease. This disease can easily lead to a prolonged course of illness, and treatment should be persistent. One must not lose confidence in defeating the disease, allow the disease to develop, delay treatment, and cause complications such as secondary infertility, which will lead to lifelong regrets.