Several population-based cross-sectional surveys and series of clinical data from outpatient visits have shown that the prevalence of prostatitis symptoms is up to 25%. Any type of burning or discomfort on urination should be looked into for any type of infection.
A reasonable
firstFirst progesterone mc10
First progesterone mc5
First-progesterone vgs 100
First-progesterone vgs 200
First-progesterone vgs 25
First-progesterone vgs 400
First-progesterone vgs 50
First-testosterone
First-testosterone mc test would be a
urinalysisUrinalysis which can look for bacterial infection. Tests for STDs such as gonorrhea and chalmydia can be considered via a GenProbe
urethralAcute bilateral obstructive uropathy
Cystitis - noninfectious
Prostate removal
Urethral discharge culture
Urethral stricture swab.
If those tests are negative, then prostatitis should be further looked into. A prostate exam and/or transrectal ultrasound would be more comprehensive tests to look into this.
If there is no clear infectious cause, then tests to evaluate the urinary tract with a cystoscopy can be considered.
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.
Thanks,
Kevin, M.D.