FAQ
Urology
Drinking plenty of fluids will reduce your kidney stone pain. The reason for this is that small pieces of stones are passed into the urine. When large pieces are still in your body, the problem is not completely resolved. In this case, it should be broken with ESWL (kidney stone crushing) or the stones should be removed from their location by surgical interventions.
Kidneys need plenty of fluids to function comfortably. The amount of fluid taken should be increased in hot and dry weather. At least 2 liters of water should be consumed daily.
Urine should not be held for a long time.
Kidneys and urinary tracts should be protected from cold.
Treatment should not be interrupted in kidney inflammation disorders and medications should be taken on time.
The drug should not be consumed haphazardly.
Tooth decay and throat inflammation should be treated immediately. (Microorganisms that cause caries or inflammation can cause permanent kidney disorders.)
If there is pain while urinating, blood in the urine or inflamed discharge, you should apply to health institutions immediately.
The presence of blood or a blood clot in the semen is a condition called hematospermia. It can be seen in young men, especially after sexual activities with prolonged erections and strains. It is not a major inconvenience. These brown spot-shaped clots can be seen in a few discharges and they usually clear up on their own. If bleeding increases or continues, if a burning sensation occurs during urination or ejaculation, if there is bleeding in the urine, a specialist should be consulted.
- Kidney tumor
- Urinary tract tumor
- Bladder tumor
- Bladder diverticulum
- Infections
- Glomerulonephritis
- Prostate
- Strictures
- Kidney, ureter or bladder stones
- Polycystic kidney
- Neurogenic bladder
- Kidney cysts
- Urethral caruncle
- Hematological disorders
- Vascular disorders
- Extreme exercise
- Some drugs
- Trauma
- Feeling of not being able to void even after full urination
- Frequent urination
- Discontinuous urinating
- Frequently going to the bathroom with a feeling of urgency
- Very thin stream when urinating
- Having to strain while urinating
- Needing to go to the toilet two or more times a night
- Post-void drips
- Running to the hospital with a swollen abdomen after swelling of the bladder and inability to urinate
Cystitis is inflammation of the urinary bladder. It is one of the most common diseases of the urinary tract and the reproductive system. If not treated in time, the disease can spread to affect the kidneys, causing permanent damage to the bladder and kidneys.
Each testis is suspended on a sperm duct in the scrotum. These canals also contain blood vessels that feed the testicles. In the torsion collar of the testicles, the testicle rotates around the sperm duct, and in this case, blood does not go to the testicle. This problem sometimes occurs for no reason or during sleep. It can also occur with heavy physical activity.
The symptoms are;
- Sudden and often severe pain in one testis;
- Protrusion of one of the testicles in the scrotum;
- Nausea and vomiting;
- Feeling of faintness;
- Swelling;
- Burning sensation;
- Severe pain in the testicles that occurs suddenly or after strenuous physical activity.
Until proven otherwise, a mass, swelling, or stiffness in the testis should be considered a potential tumor. Half of the men diagnosed with testicular tumors will have noticed a painless swelling or enlargement in their testicles before they received the diagnosis. Up to 25 to 50% of those who are diagnosed also complained of pain or tenderness. Patients may describe a blunt pain along with the mass.
The urethra (the thin tube inside the penis that carries urine and semen) becomes so narrow that it prevents the passage of urine. This is a rare occurrence. Narrowing of the urethra can have many causes. Injury of the penis or a wound that occurs as a result of a disease and narrows the passage over time are a few of them. Very rarely, the urethra can be completely closed. Narrowing of the urethra can occur years after an acute episode of gonorrhea. Symptoms include difficulty urinating and painful urination.