Redness and swelling on both sides of the urethra

If there is an abnormality in the urethra, it will manifest itself through itching, pain, redness and swelling. Regardless of gender, private part cleanliness is a very important matter. If there is an infection in the private part, it can easily be transmitted to sexual partners. This article takes the redness and swelling of the urethral opening as an example to introduce several methods of protecting private parts in life. If you don’t know them, you should learn about them to avoid adverse consequences. Let’s take a look.

Redness and swelling of the urethral opening: refers to a pathological feature in which the urethral opening becomes red and swollen, and sometimes even turns outward, and may also be accompanied by symptoms such as itching and pain. The occurrence of this situation generally indicates that the patient is currently in the inflammatory response stage of a certain urogenital infection, which is a critical stage in treatment and requires active and effective medical treatment and treatment.

A few points to note

1. Pay attention to hygiene, especially girls should wash the vulva with warm water every night to prevent infection; the buttocks and vulva of newborns should be washed promptly after defecation.

2. Change diapers and underwear frequently, and try not to wear open-crotch pants.

3. Don’t let your baby crawl or sit on the ground to play.

4. Pay attention to dietary nutrition, strengthen physical exercise, and improve disease resistance.

5. Actively treat various infectious diseases. When the urethra is swollen due to urinary tract infection, the following methods can be used to care for the child:

1 During the acute phase , you should rest in bed and drink plenty of water to increase urine volume so as to excrete bacteria and toxins.

cause

Redness and swelling of the urethral opening is a manifestation of genitourinary system infection, and acute urethritis is the most common in men. Urethritis is an inflammation of the urethral mucosa. The causes of the disease are multifaceted, the most fundamental of which is the invasion of the urethra by pathogenic microorganisms (such as gonococci, mycoplasmas, chlamydia, Candida albicans, etc.). In addition, masturbation, smoking, drinking, wearing tight underwear, riding a bicycle for a long time, foreign objects in the urethra, etc. can reduce the resistance of the urethral mucosa and make it easy to get infected. Purulent secretions appear in the urethra, which are mucous at first and gradually become purulent, accompanied by redness and swelling of the urethral orifice, mucosal eversion, urgency, frequency, pain, urethral stinging, mental depression, and in severe cases, chills, high fever, and difficulty urinating. Patients with chronic urethritis will have less secretions, and symptoms such as frequent urination, painful urination, and urgency will be alleviated during non-acute attacks, accompanied only by itching or a crawling sensation, and some patients may be asymptomatic.