help
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when ever i urine --->veri pain +hot
izzit i tio STD LE?
i still virgin btw. -
Urine retention is generally caused by inflammation and swelling in the bladder and its outlet. Excess urine in it causes the bladder to enlarge, and can cause great pain.Originally posted by william10: when ever i urine --->veri pain +hot
izzit i tio STD LE?
i still virgin btw.
TREATMENT—
• Poor urine flow: Take a cold sitz bath (cold partial bath, as you sit in the bathtub). Stop using salt. Drink 2 quarts a day of 50-50 orange juice and water.
• Alternate method: Take a hot sitz bath repeatedly, followed by a short cold bath. If bedridden, apply hot, followed by short cold, over bladder, genital area, and entire length of spine.
• Give a high enema of catnip tea. This is important in helping the urine to again begin flowing.
• Drink more water and take herbs which increase urine flow. Corn-silk tea is the best; others include juniper berries, carrot tops, comfrey, plantain, cleavers, chickweed.
• Insert a soft catheter and draw out the urine. Steep the following in a quart of boiling water: 1 tsp. goldenseal and a half tsp. each of boric acid and myrrh. Strain through a fine cloth, and inject through a fountain syringe. Retain as long as possible. You can moisten the tip with slippery elm tea. Slipper elm is slippery!
• A cold shower often helps.
• Stopped urine flow: Almost total urine suppression generally points to the kidneys as the problem.
• Put the person to bed; give him a very warm high enema of catnip tea. This will bring great relief. Also apply hot fomentations, wrung out of smartweed tea, to the bladder and lumbar region (small of back). Give 2-3 hot sitz baths in a bathtub, each day.
• An especially helpful remedy is a strong, hot as can be taken, tea of catnip, given as an enema. Drink it freely. -
Both men and women can experience pain and difficulty with urination caused by common conditions, as well as more serious problems.
Do you have pain or burning with urination?
YES >>>>>
Do you still have the urge to urinate after just using the restroom, and are you only urinating small amounts at a time?
Pls ans the question -
If yes, Your symptoms may be from an infection in the bladder, called CYSTITIS, or from an IRRITATION of the bladder from a STONE or chemical in the urine SO u better go see a doctor
If no, are you producing more urine than usual?
Pls ans the Question... -
I'm impressed, Dr Xiao.
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u gt any problems also??Originally posted by www:I'm impressed, Dr Xiao. 
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nope. haha. but i know who to ask if i ever have urine problem.Originally posted by Xiao Long Nu:u gt any problems also?? -
Kok* ur headOriginally posted by www:nope. haha. but i know who to ask if i ever have urine problem.
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yeah
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i think i tomolo better go see a doctor. If the doctor is a female then i faint le sure paiseh
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if YES,Originally posted by william10:yeah
Have you been losing weight, drinking excessive fluids and/or have a history of diabetes in the family? -
if YES
You may have DIABETES, a metabolic condition in which your body lacks insulin and can't use sugar.
better go SEe doctor liao lar...go tu simi
IF NO
You may be taking a medicine that can cause increased urination or you may be drinking a lot of caffeine-containing liquids.
also NEEd to see DOctor -
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i like to eat ba chi kuOriginally posted by www: -
i buy you one next time, in exchange of urine advices.Originally posted by Xiao Long Nu:i like to eat ba chi ku
no offence to william. -
so william go c doctor liao mus come report to us...heheheOriginally posted by www:i buy you one next time, in exchange of urine advices.
no offence to william. -
no need lar. he can go see you straight. you are as good as a doctor.Originally posted by Xiao Long Nu:so william go c doctor liao mus come report to us...hehehe
payment mode: 1 min of consultation = 1 bai chi ku.
remember to write him a mc. -
Originally posted by www:no need lar. he can go see you straight. you are as good as a doctor.
payment mode: 1 min of consultation = 1 bai chi ku.
remember to write him a mc. 
u baruku shao ye -
simi is shao yeOriginally posted by Xiao Long Nu:
u baruku shao ye
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i think i tio std le . can cure de mah std?
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ops. i think can.Originally posted by william10:i think i tio std le . can cure de mah std?
but better wait for Dr Xiao to give professional advices. -
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
Some 56 million Americans have an STD other than AIDS and many more are infected each year. The causative bacterial, viral, or parasitic agents are spread primarily by sexual contact, but may also be spread by the use of infected needles. Some STDs are chronic infections, but many can be cured. Quick diagnosis and treatment are often the keys to cure.
The only 100% prevention is abstinence. Maintaining faithful monogamous relations with one's spouse is effective, provided both partners are free of STDs. Safe sex (use of a condom) with a monogamous partner is the next best protection against STDs. Always remember that prevention is better than therapy.
Bacterial:
Gonorrhea
Gonorrhea ("clap"), a common disease worldwide, is caused by the bacteria Neisseria gonorrhoeae. There are over 650,000 new cases in the U.S. each year. 82% of cases of gonorrhea occur in teenagers and young adults, and females are twice as likely to become infected after one act of intercourse with an infected male as males are after one act of intercourse with an infected female.
Symptoms occur within a few days of exposure and include urethral or vaginal discharge and frequent and painful urination. Bacterial culture confirms diagnosis. Gonorrhea requires antibiotic to resolve, so see your doctor for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. Penicillin used to be the drug of choice but many strains have become resistant. Sexual partners should be treated and intercourse avoided until the infection is cured. Untreated gonorrhea can damage the heart or cause a form of arthritis.
Chlamydia
Chlamydia is caused by the bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis. Infection with chlamydia is often concurrent with gonorrheal infections. Chlamydia is the most frequently reported and fastest spreading STD in the United States. More than 3 million men and women in the U.S. are diagnosed each year.
Males typically experience painful and frequent urination and a urethral discharge 7-21 days after exposure. Females often do not have any symptoms and the infection is discovered in conjunction with a gonorrheal infection. Chlamydia requires antibiotics to resolve. A physician should be consulted for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. Sexual partners should be treated and intercourse avoided until the infection is cured.
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Pelvic inflammatory disease is a complication of gonorrhea or chlamydia. It is an infection that generally involves the uterus, fallopian tubes, or pelvic area. Symptoms vary but usually include abdominal pain and tenderness, fever and vaginal discharge.
This is a very serious infection and requires antibiotics to treat and may also require hospitalization. A doctor should be consulted for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. If untreated or inadequately treated, it may result in infertility and/or sterility.
Syphilis
There are more than 70,000 new cases of syphilis each year in the U.S. caused by the spirochete bacteria Treponema pallidum. The risk of infection with syphilis after a single exposure is ~50%. Syphilis has four clinical stages -- primary, secondary, tertiary and congenital (passed from mother to baby). The primary stage occurs between 10 and 90 days after infection and causes an ulcer at the site of infection. The primary stage is highly infectious. Secondary syphilis occurs about 6 weeks after the primary stage and causes a rash all over the body, fever headache, loss of appetite and joint pain. The tertiary form of syphilis has many different forms and may present without any external signs or symptoms. If untreated, the third stage, can affect the heart, brain or other vital organs.
Syphilis is usually diagnosed by a blood test, The disease can cause many problems in all areas of the body including the heart, brain, skin, bone, upper respiratory tract and liver. Syphilis requires antibiotics to resolve. Consult a doctor for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.
Bacterial vaginosis
This is a vaginal bacterial infection caused by several bacteria that are normally harmless. Signs and symptoms include malodorous vaginal discharge, but you may or may not be symptomatic. This infection requires antibiotics to treat. Consult a doctor for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.
Protozoal:
Trichomoniasis
Trichomoniasis is a readily curable infection caused by the protozoa Trichomonas vaginalis. Common signs and symptoms include a mild to severe malodorous vaginal discharge, intense itching and painful urination; males may not have any symptoms.
Trichomoniasis requires antibiotic therapy, so see your doctor for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. The drug of choice is metronidazole (Flagyl®). It is very effective but may produce several side effects. Both partners should be treated.
Viral:
Genital Herpes
Genital Herpes Information
Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)
Some 5.5 million new cases of HPV infection are reported each year in the U.S.. Twenty million Americans, men and women alike, are infected with this virus. HPV is a double stranded DNA virus that is the causative agent of genital warts. There are more than 65 types of the virus. Infection with specific types of HPV can lead to neoplastic changes in genital epithelia. The lesions are usually papules or plaques that may be hard to see. In women, the infection may be intravaginal or cervical. If the cervix becomes affected, cervical cancer can result. Because of the contagious and possibly neoplastic nature of the infection, treatment is necessary.
Destructive treatment includes removal of the warts by the use of lasers, freezing or burning. Some medications may be applied by a physician (podophyllin, trichloracetic acid) or the patient with proper training (podofilox, imiquimod), but there are some side effects. These include pain, burning, inflammation, skin erosion, scarring, erythema and the medications should not be used during pregnancy. There is no cure and the warts may recur at any time. Patients with genital warts are also at risk for other STDs.
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Some 900,000 Americans are estimated to be infected with HIV with 40,000 being added each year. Half of these cases are in those under 25 years of age. The most common risk factor for this disease is male homosexual intercourse. In addition, the virus can be spread by heterosexual intercourse or by blood transfusions, although these are less common. Thus HIV infections are preventable.
HIV is a virus that affects the human immune system, specifically T-helper cells that have a CD4+ marker on their surface. These T-helper cells normally function to protect against infection.
When HIV enters one of these cells, it is protected by a capsule. This capsule breaks open and a single strand of RNA is released along with an enzyme called reverse transcriptase. Reverse transcriptase than converts the single strand of RNA into a double strand of DNA. This DNA is then incorporated into the normal cellular DNA. The rest of the immune system does not respond because the virus is inside the cell. The HIV virus has taken over the cellular machinery and forcing the immune system to make millions of copies of the HIV virus. Infected persons frequently succumb to opportunistic infections. -
Disease>>
AIDS/ HIV
Symptoms>>
Caution: Almost all of the symptoms of AIDS are very general and could be signs of many other conditions. If you are concerned about any of these symptoms, please call an AIDS Hotline for additional information.
W&M: Rapid, unexplained weight loss, newly active TB, persistent, dry cough, night sweats, persistent diarrhea, swollen lymph glands, yeast in mouth, unexplained short term memory loss, colored patched, lumps in mouth, on skin.
W: Common first symptoms: Recurrent PID, yeast, certain pre-cancers of the cervix.
Incubation >>
HIV virus 3-6 months; AIDS 2-10 years, average 5-7.
Cause>>
Human Immuno-deficiency Virus
Transmission>>
Sexual activities that exchange body fluids. Blood contact, e.g., injection drug use with shared needles. Infected mother to newborn.
Treatment>>
No known cure; AZT can slow infection for many people. Various treatments for other illnesses due to suppressed immune system.
Prognosis>>
Serious illness; death. -
MAYBE u got one is this :
Bacterial Vaginosis
What is Bacterial Vaginosis (BV)?
It is a change in the normal bacteria of the vagina.
What causes BV?
The exact cause of BV is unknown. There are many bacteria that live in a normal vagina. When you have BV, there are not enough “good” bacteria. This causes harmful bacteria to grow in the vagina, causing the vaginal environment to be out of balance.
What are the symptoms?
Most women with BV have no symptoms at all. Sometimes a woman has more vaginal discharge than usual. The discharge might be milky with a “fishy” odor. The odor can be worse after sex. Other symptoms women may experience include itching or burning in or near the vagina.
How serious is BV?
BV is usually not serious. In some cases, however, it can cause infections in the uterus and fallopian tubes. It is important to treat BV, especially before having an IUD inserted, an abortion, or tests done on the uterine lining. BV during pregnancy may cause the baby to be born too soon.
How can I find out if I have BV?
The clinician will do a few simple tests in the clinic. Looking at the vaginal discharge under the microscope for bacteria and checking the acid level of the vagina are two tests that help the clinician decide if a woman has BV.
How is BV treated?
The clinician can prescribe an antibiotic, taken by mouth, called metronidazole or Flagyl®. There is also a vaginal cream. This medicine can cause nausea or a metal aftertaste in the mouth for some people. Take it with food. DO NOT DRINK ALCOHOL ANY TIME WHILE TAKING THIS MEDICINE. This medicine can cause severe nausea and vomiting when combined with alcohol. Either use a condom or do not have sex until you have finished taking the antibiotic. The clinician can order antibiotic vaginal creams or gels which work just as well, but the cost is higher. The side effects are less with vaginal antibiotics.
What about my partner?
Your partner does not need to be treated because BV has not been proven to be a sexually transmitted infection.
How can I prevent BV?
Some women get BV again and again. It is not clear why or how this happens. These suggestions for good vaginal health may help:
Wipe from front to back (away from the vagina) after bowel movements to avoid spreading bacteria from the rectum to the vagina.
Keep the vulva (outside of the vagina) dry and clean.
DO NOT DOUCHE. Douching is never a good idea, especially with BV.
Avoid feminine hygiene sprays, harsh soaps, or soaps with lots of perfume.
Avoid clothing that can trap moisture: pantyhose (wear pantyhose with cotton crotch) or latex exercise clothing.
Using condoms may decrease BV recurrence for some women.
Symptons>>>
W: Vaginal discharge, odor, itching, burning.
M: No symptoms
Incubation>>
Unknown
Cause>
Interaction of several bacteria
Transmission>>
Usually vaginal intercourse,
However BV can occur in women who abstain.
Treaatment>
Oral antibiotics
Prognosis
Seriousness unknown; may play role in post-partum infection / PID -
CHLAMYDIA W: Vaginal discharge, irregular bleeding, irritation in urethra, PID symptoms; 2/3 have no symptoms.
M: Penile discharge, itching, burning; 1/3 have no symptoms. 7-21 Days Chlamydia trachomatis bacteria Vaginal, anal intercourse. Oral antibiotics; treat partners, use condom. PID for women; sterility. Epididymitis / prostatis / arthritis for men.
CRABS
Pubic Lice W&M: Itching, irritation in pubic region. Can often see louse in underwear or on body – about the size of a pinhead. Lice eggs take 1 week to hatch, 2 weeks to mature. Louse transmitted directly Phthirus pubis, parasitic louse Usually sexual intercourse, close body contact. Non-sexual transmission common; sharing infected bedding, towels, clothes. Topical lotion / shampoo; Launder all infected objects. None serious; itching can continue after treatment
GONORRHEA W: Vaginal discharge, irregular bleeding, PID symptoms; 25-50% have no symptoms.
M: Penile, anal discharge, burning, itching, 5-10% have no symptoms. 2-7 Days Neisseria gonorrhea bacteria Vaginal, anal intercourse; Oral-genital (throat infections for receiver of penis). Oral antibiotics; treat partners, use condom. PID for women; sterility. Epididymitis / prostatis / arthritis for men
HERPES W&M: Before outbreak: itching, tingling, sensitivity in area, flu-like symptoms. Outbreak: Blister type sore breaks open to leave raw, painful area, scabs over. Occurs on mouth, penis, labia, vagina, cervix, and anus. Estimated that 2/3 herpes cases may be transmitted unknowingly during incubation, due to misdiagnosis, atypical symptoms, shedding of virus when some sores not present, visible. 5-21 Days Herpes Simplex
I & II
(HSV)
Vaginal, anal intercourse. Oral-oral contact; oral-genital-anal contact. Actively infected mother to newborn. No known cure; oral acyclovir used to suppress frequent outbreaks. If sores are anal or if acyclovir does not control recurrences, get HIV test. Serious only for pregnant women; if first outbreak while pregnant, can cause premature delivery; recurrence during delivery; can infect newborn.
MOLLUSCUM CONTAGIOSUM W&M: Small, shiny bumps with a core, usually appear around genitals, thighs, buttocks and lower abdomen. Several weeks Virus Sexual intercourse. Non-sexual transmission common: close contact. Liquid nitrogen or removal of core with sterile needle. None serious, but often hard to get rid of.
NGU
Non-
Gonococcal
Urethritis M: Same as chlamydia, gonorrhea. 7-21 Days Usually chlamydia Vaginal, anal intercourse. Oral antibiotics, treat partners, use condoms. See chlamydia / gonorrhea
PID
Pelvic
Inflammatory
Disease W: Abdominal pain, discharge, fever, nausea, irregular bleeding. Estimated 50% may be asymptomatic. Depends on infecting organism Usually chlamydia or gonorrhea Vaginal intercourse. Oral antibiotics; no sexual activity; treat partners. If recurs frequently, get HIV test. Increased risk tubal pregnancy, infertility, chronic pelvic pain.
SCABIES W&M: Severe itching, red rash. Several days to weeks Sarcopties scabiei, "itch mite" Sexual intercourse. Non-sexual transmission common: close contact, sharing bedding, towels, clothing. Topical lotion / shampoo; Launder all infected objects. None serious, but itching can be severe
SYPHILIS W&M: Disease has three stages: 1st – Single, painless sore, crater-like with smooth, rounded edges. 2nd – Skin rash on back, stomach, hands, feet; flat, warty growths. 3rd – Severe damage to tissue, brain, nervous system. 10-90 Days; average 20-25 days Treponema pallidum bacteria Vaginal, anal intercourse. Oral-genital contact. Infected mother to newborn. Penicillin by injection; always have HIV test. Serious for 30% who advance to stage 3; degeneration of major body systems, death; untreated pregnant women pass to newborn.
TRICHO-
MONAS W: Vaginal discharge, burning, itching, odor.
M: Penile discharge, burning, but rarely has symptoms.
About 7 days Trichomonas vaginalis protozoa Vaginal, anal intercourse.
Oral antibiotics. None serious
WARTS W&M: Florid (visible) warts range from small slightly raised bumps to larger, rough-textured bumps. Flat (non-visible) warts create changes in cell structure that can be seen only with certain clinical tests. May itch. Occur on penis, labia, vagina, cervix, anus. Estimated 40-60% warts are flat type, showing no symptoms. 3 weeks to 8 months average, but can be up to 18-20 months. Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) Vaginal, anal intercourse. Actively infected mother to trachea of newborn. No known cure for virus – warts do recur; specific wart infections can be treated by various methods depending on site and type of wart. If warts are anal, get HIV test. Certain strains may increase risk of cervical cancer in women; not known if increase cancer risk for men.
YEAST
Candida
Monilla W: White, clumpy vaginal discharge, itching, burning and inflammation.
M: Rash, irritation on penis from contact with partnerÂ’s discharge.
N/A Overgrowth of yeast in vagina. Partners do not become infected, just affected by symptoms. Vaginal creams; if treatment does not control, have HIV test. None serious