I have had this problem for years. I was told by one urologist that my penis is curved because of scar tissue. I can sometimes feel the fibrous tissue on the right side of my penis. Could this be obstructing my urine flow or is there some bacteria not commonly tested for that causes these symptoms. Sex life not adversely affected. The fibrous tissue in the penis sounds like possible Peyronie's disease. I would need to examine you to be certain of this.
I have put some information about Peyronie's disease in the paragraph below, but you need to. Peyronie, who first described the condition, was a french Physician. The cause of the condition is not known although there is some evidence that minor trauma during intercourse may result in the condition later on. What happens is that the affected person develops some fibrous tissue in the corpora cavernosa of the penis - these are two blood filled chambers of the penis which enlarge during erection.
These fibrous plaques can be painful, and are typically found on the upper side of the penis. The erection usually curves upwards but may also curve to one or either side.
Sometimes it is possible to continue having intercourse, and sometimes not. Over the course of 18 months or so the condition settles down. Usually the fibrous tissue becomes less painful during this time. Once the curvature of the erection stops getting worse or one of three things may happen:. In either the first or second situation it may be possible to continue as before without treatment.
If the erection is too curved to allow treatment then a urologist may be able to perform an operation known as Nesbitt procedure to straighten the penis. The urinary symptoms you describe do suggest that you have a problem. It is very difficult to make a diagnosis without the benefit of a physical examination report and the results of investigations.
I think that you need to see your urologist again to find out what is going on. If you have a discharge then you could in theory have an STD; however, this would seem to be unlikely if you have been given the "all clear" by the STD clinic. My urine has been very dark yellow for over a year. It does not seem to matter how much I drink - 5 litres a day and it's still dark.
Could this be another problem apart from dehydration? I live in a hot climate but am otherwise in good health. You are quite correct to suspect dehydration as it is the most common cause of dark urine.
Hence the darkness of it in the early morning after not drinking all night. If you are working in a very hot environment and sweating a great deal, 5 litres a day may still not be enough.
The pigment which causes the darkness can come from the breakdown products produced by the liver as it gets rid of worn out haemoglobin. Anything which upsets the work of the liver in this task can lead to dark urine. You can tell the difference between it and a sun tan or if you have Black or Asian skin by looking at the whites of your eyes in the mirror. Various liver problems can give this result.
Hepatitis simply means 'inflammation of the liver' and can be caused by alcohol abuse, viruses Hep A B C etc , the failure of the liver cells to grow properly. You need to have a simple blood and urine test performed by your doctor sooner rather than later.
In the past few years I have experienced a problem that comes about every five to six months. The problem is when I go to urinate I feel a sight pain. It is not a burning sensation, but it is almost like a cutting or tearing pain. The urine stream flows normally, but it seems as it flows something is tearing or cutting on the inside.
The place where I feel the pain is near the tip of my penis. The result of the pain is always the same. The result is always a small amount of blood that comes out after urination is complete. As stated earlier this only happens every few months. I am a married man who has remained faithful since the wedding day. I also had only two previous sexual partners before I was married. I also must add that I remained abstinent three years prior to marriage.
I am sort of worried. I don't want to find out I have prostate cancer or some other major problem. I also do not want to find out that I have a chance of not being very successful in getting my wife pregnant. Lastly, I am 23 years of age, 5' Let's get rid of the real nasties first. It is unlikely to be either penile, prostate or testicular cancer. You may have a recurrent urinary tract infection.
It is worth getting this checked at the local GUM clinic and ask them to check for diabetes at the same time as this condition is linked with recurrent infections. It may simply be small stones being passed from the bladder. They tend to be sharp edged and can cause the pain as they move down the inside of the penis.
An X ray may show these although they are generally harmless. Alternatively, you may be experiencing muscle spasm which can occur after frequent intercourse. This stimulates the urethra causing inflammation. Bladder stones are very common and can simply be stones which have passed down from the kidneys.
They don't usually cause any trouble but occasionally they might obstruct the outlet from the bladder. If you are having trouble with infections of the bladder they can act as a focus making infection more likely. The vast majority will pass themselves and you may feel discomfort as you pass them, it can even cause some bleeding. Increasing your intake of fluids, avoiding dehydration and cutting down on foods containing oxalic acid rhubarb from which the stones are often made, can all help prevent stones and help in getting rid of them.
If they are becoming a nuisance, they can be removed by passing a device not unlike those gadgets we use for picking up screws in awkward places, up the urethra into the bladder and removing them. Only very large stones need surgical removal. I have been urinating quite frequently at night time.
I am a bit worried. Sometimes I go four to five times. There are times I feel the urge to go after just a couple of minutes coming back from urinating. It always happens at night. I would like to know if something is wrong with me. There is probably nothing seriously wrong with you but the reason for your nocturnal trips to the small room may depend to some extent on your age.
Prostate enlargement, which increases with age, can gradually obstruct the pipe from the bladder causing both a poor flow and a feeling of not having passed water enough. Health Conditions Discover Plan Connect. Medically reviewed by Janet Brito, Ph. Wait, where did that comparison even come from? Is it normal to have trouble doing this? Is it even possible? Is there a way to actually go about this? Is there ever a point where you should see a doctor?
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Skip to main content. Kidney and bladder. Home Kidney and bladder. Shy bladder syndrome. Actions for this page Listen Print. Summary Read the full fact sheet.
On this page. About paruresis Symptoms Similarities to agoraphobia Cause is psychological Diagnosis methods Treatment options Graduated exposure therapy systematic desensitisation explained Where to get help. About paruresis A person with paruresis shy bladder syndrome finds it difficult or impossible to urinate pee when other people are around.
Symptoms A person with paruresis typically has a sensitive, shy, conscientious personality and is fearful of being judged or criticised by others. Diagnosis methods Various physiological conditions can hamper urination. Treatment options You may like to consider joining a paruresis support group. Treatment may include: Relaxation techniques — to learn a range of strategies to help reduce anxiety. Psychotherapy — a type of counselling that helps you deal with the here and now, and teaches problem solving.
Cognitive behavioural therapy — changing the way you think and behave. Graduated exposure therapy — a step-by-step program that involves deliberately trying to urinate in increasingly more difficult places.
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