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Urology (Expert Forum)
Post Ejaculation Penis Pain
Answered by
Kevin Pho, MD - Internal Medicine
Kevin Pho, MD
Boston - MA
Questions in the Urology forum are answered by Dr. Stephen Liroff, affiliated with the Henry Ford Hospital. Topics covered include benign prostate disease, penis curvature, cystisis, kidney stones, pediatric urology, prostate, sexual dysfunction, urinary tract infections (UTI), and urological cancers.
Post Ejaculation Penis Pain
by ToEmbarrasedToTellYou, Aug 18, 2004 12:00AM
For as long as I can remember, say 7 years, I have experienced some post ejaculation penis ache. The symptom is most acute if I have an erection sometime after ejaculation, either during sleep or sometime after sex.
The pain for time to time can wake me up during the night so I would like to sort it out.
For your information :-
I have a very slight camber to my penis (nothing like the photo’s of Pyronies disease).
I have taken my symptoms to my doctor whom after having an inspection found nothing and gave me little advice. I was not tested for any STD’s.
I tend to masterbate or have sex on average once a day.
Many thanks.
The pain for time to time can wake me up during the night so I would like to sort it out.
For your information :-
I have a very slight camber to my penis (nothing like the photo’s of Pyronies disease).
I have taken my symptoms to my doctor whom after having an inspection found nothing and gave me little advice. I was not tested for any STD’s.
I tend to masterbate or have sex on average once a day.
Many thanks.
Doctor's Answer
by Kevin Pho, MD, Aug 19, 2004 12:00AM
, Aug 19, 2004 12:00AM
Infection would be something to rule out. Tests for STDs, such as gonorrhea and chlamydia (which can be done via a urine test or urethral swab) as well as a urinalysis can be considered.
If negative, anatomical abnormalities - such as a urethral stricture or urethral polyps - can all cause the symptoms. The most comprehensive test would be a cystoscopy for evaluation and this can be discussed with your personal urologist.
If everything is negative, you can consider a neurology referral to evaluate for any nerve dysfunction.
Followup with your personal physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
Medical Weblog:
kevinmd_b
If negative, anatomical abnormalities - such as a urethral stricture or urethral polyps - can all cause the symptoms. The most comprehensive test would be a cystoscopy for evaluation and this can be discussed with your personal urologist.
If everything is negative, you can consider a neurology referral to evaluate for any nerve dysfunction.
Followup with your personal physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
Medical Weblog:
kevinmd_b
Member Comments (2)
by ToEmbarrasedToTellYou, Aug 18, 2004 12:00AM
To: Urology - General
0
by shytoo, Oct 07, 2004 12:00AM
To: Urology - General
0
