Some questions?
I have a question...
It seems like my kidneys are hurting, as I've been experiencing a dull pain.
Sometimes it hurts on one side, and other times it hurts on both sides.
It feels like I have weak urine flow, and after urinating, I leak a little bit.
When I hold my girlfriend's hand, it feels like there’s some semen left behind, about 1 or 2 drops.
Is this premature ejaculation? This doesn't seem normal.
After experiencing the semen leakage, my kidneys hurt.
Which department should I consult? I'm really worried.
Da Zhu Zhu Tou, 10~19 year old female. Ask Date: 2004/12/27
Dr. Liu Jianting reply Urology
That's not kidney pain; it's mostly muscular or nerve pain in the lower back.
When you're younger, you're naturally more passionate, which can lead to increased secretion of lubricating fluid (not semen).
It's not semen, so there's no need to worry! I recommend a book published by Tianxia titled "About Sex."
Reply Date: 2004/12/27
More Info
It sounds like you're experiencing a combination of kidney pain and urinary issues, which can be concerning. Given the symptoms you've described, it's important to understand the potential underlying causes and the appropriate steps to take for diagnosis and treatment.
Firstly, kidney pain can manifest in various ways, often felt in the lower back or sides. This pain can be due to several reasons, including kidney stones, infections, or inflammation. The fact that you experience pain on one side or both sides intermittently suggests that there may be an issue with your kidneys or the surrounding structures. Additionally, the urinary symptoms you mentioned, such as weak urine flow and leakage, could indicate a problem with your urinary tract or bladder.
The presence of urine leakage after urination can be a sign of urinary incontinence, which can occur for various reasons, including pelvic floor weakness or bladder dysfunction. It's also worth noting that the sensation of having fluid left behind after urination could be related to incomplete bladder emptying, which can occur in conditions affecting the bladder or prostate.
Regarding your concern about the fluid that resembles semen, this could be a separate issue related to sexual function or arousal. It's important to differentiate between these symptoms, as they may not be directly related to your kidney issues.
Given the complexity of your symptoms, I recommend that you seek medical attention from a urologist. Urologists specialize in urinary tract issues and can provide a thorough evaluation of both your kidney and urinary symptoms. They may perform tests such as urinalysis, imaging studies (like an ultrasound), and possibly other diagnostic procedures to determine the cause of your pain and urinary difficulties.
In addition to consulting a urologist, it may also be beneficial to see a nephrologist, especially since you have a history of kidney issues. A nephrologist specializes in kidney health and can help assess any potential kidney damage or dysfunction.
It's crucial to address these symptoms promptly, as untreated kidney or urinary issues can lead to more serious complications. Early diagnosis and treatment can help prevent further damage and improve your quality of life.
In the meantime, here are some general tips to manage your symptoms:
1. Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of water to help flush out your urinary system. This can also help with kidney function.
2. Avoid Irritants: Limit caffeine, alcohol, and spicy foods, as these can irritate the bladder and exacerbate urinary symptoms.
3. Practice Good Hygiene: Maintaining proper hygiene can help prevent urinary tract infections, which can worsen kidney pain.
4. Monitor Symptoms: Keep a record of your symptoms, including when they occur and any associated factors, to provide your doctor with detailed information during your visit.
5. Seek Support: If you're feeling anxious or overwhelmed by your symptoms, consider talking to a mental health professional or a support group.
In summary, your symptoms warrant a thorough evaluation by a healthcare professional. Don't hesitate to seek help; addressing these issues early can lead to better outcomes and relief from your discomfort.
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