Symptom chart of female urethritis?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

People always increase with age, there will be a variety of problems, such as urethritis is a common disease. Urethritis is very harmful, many people do not have some understanding of this disease. So next, let's take a look at the symptoms of female urethritis.

Symptom chart of female urethritis?

Symptom 1: gonococcal urethritis symptom: referred to as gonorrhea, divided into acute gonorrhea and chronic gonorrhea. The main symptoms of acute gonorrhea are dysuria and purulent secretion of urethra. Most of chronic gonorrhea is transformed from acute gonorrhea, usually manifested as recurrent symptoms of urethritis.

Symptom 2: non gonococcal urethritis symptom: the symptom is lighter than gonorrhea, the urethra has itching or burning sensation, occasionally tingling sensation, there is secretion at the urethral orifice, but the secretion is thinner than gonorrhea, which is clear and thin or light yellow, and the amount of secretion is less than gonorrhea. In the long time did not urinate or in the morning before the first micturition to escape a small amount of secretions, sometimes only for crotch pollution, sometimes the patient does not have any conscious symptoms.

Symptom 3: purulent secretions appear in the urethra, which begin to be mucinous and gradually become purulent, accompanied by redness and swelling of urethral orifice, eversion of mucous membrane, urgency of urination, frequency of urination, pain of urination, stabbing pain in the urethra, and mental depression. In severe cases, shivering, high fever, dysuria, etc. The secretion of patients with chronic urethritis will be reduced, and the symptoms such as frequent micturition, dysuria, urgency of micturition will be relieved in non acute attack period, only accompanied by pruritus or ants, and some patients may have no symptoms.

matters needing attention

Urethritis bacteria often lurk in the urethra, especially in the posterior urethra, and enter the urethral recess, paraurethral gland, urethral bulb, prostate and seminal vesicle. They can also invade the vas deferens, epididymis and testis, causing a series of complications, such as cystitis and prostatitis.