438205?1240962949
Stephen Liroff, MD  
Male
West Bloomfield , MI

Specialties: Urology, Pediatric Urology

Vattikuti Urology Institute, Henry Ford Hospital
Request Appt:1- 248-661-6560,1-800-436-793 1-800-
6777 West Maple Road
West Bloomfield , MI
My Posts
Jun 28, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
I cannot hazzard a guess, and that if what it would be, a guess. He needs to see a physician to get started with figuring this out, if it persists. S.A.Liroff
Jun 28, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
Certainly you could have a yeast infection to account for the skin "irritation" and this can be treated with an antifungal cream. Use it for a full ten days to make sure that you kill it off completely. Local trauma from frequest ly checking your penis may be part of the problem.I seriously doubt that you have any infection in your prostate or ureth...
Jun 28, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
Your symptom are NOT related to an STD. S.A.Liroff, M.D.
Jun 28, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
Already answered. S.A. Liroff, M.D.
Jun 28, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
I do not see yur previous surgery as having a bearing on your present symptoms. I would think of some changes in the way that your urethra is supported related to your pregnancyand I think that you should get directions on performing Keigel's exercises and then pursue these multiple times per day. I doubt that the issue is a urine infection nor that you are ...
Jun 28, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
No, there would not be issues of abnormalities in calcium and/or electrolytes when blood flow is restored. S.A.Liroff, M.D.
Jun 05, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
The answer to your question is related to the amount of time that the artery was obstructed. If completely obstructed for more than fourty minutes, then the kidney tissue fed by that artery starts dying. The longer the obstruction, the less likely that that segment of the kidney will function properly again. Also, the chance that your blood pressure will beco...
May 31, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
What you describe is not commonly reported and may be common but under-reported. In your case it is related to the acidity/alkalinity of your urine. A check of you urine pH on several occasions and some blood work may reveal that you have renal tubular acidosis, but that is realy a “long shot.” The mucus that you mention is most likely prostatic fluid forced...
May 31, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
I would not expect gangrene. You may experience pain (depends upon whether this was a gradual or sudden process). The result would be scarring or atrophy (shrinkage) of the area involved. If a large amount of tissue were involved by a sudden obstruction to its blood flow, you might get a fever and toxic (people act as though they have a serious infection). ...
May 31, 2010 in the Urology Expert Forum
At this point I doubt that you are dealing with a urinary tract infection. I think that you need to start “from square one” and get re-evaluated. I wonder if the initial issue wasn’t a chemical inflammation from the soap made worse by anxiety and reinforced by the multiple treatments (which can, in themselves, create discomforts). You may ultimately do quite...