It's probably a urinary tract infection. Or more specifically a bladder infection (Cystitis).
"just be urinary tract infection"..I would be saying it the other way around. Just gas is not a problem, just uncomfortable. Try peppermint water or buscopan. However a urinary tract infection is potentially a serious medical condition, which many people take lightly. People can die from untreated UTI's. If you have burning sensation on urination, increased frequency or even confusion then go to the doctors and ask them to test a sample of your urine.
post pictures and I'll be able to answer.
E. coli is the bacteria around your anus. It can move into the bladder from there, through the urethra.
The catheter may introduce bacteria into the urethra and bladder, resulting in urinary tract infection. UTI can cause fever and inflammation of the bladder and urethra.
First, you should not have any leftover antibiotics lying around your house! The only way to CURE infection is to take all of the antibiotics as prescribed, or you just kill off the wimpy stuff and leave the infection behind. Second, nitrofurantoin is for urinary problems, which probably explains that nagging urge to urinate and the burning you've been having because you didn't take the medication correctly, right?
There may be bacteria in or around the urethra but they normally cannot enter the bladder. A catheter can pick up bacteria from the urethra and allow them into the bladder, causing an infection to start
You have an infection go see the doctor.
take him to the vet!!! he might have a UTI (urinary tract infection)
Excessive urination may be caused by several conditions.* excessive intake of water * urinary tract infection (associated with burning sensation) * diabetes (accompanied by weight loss, constant hunger)It usually means that you have a small bladder or you have drank a lot of fluids. If this seems unusual to you you should go to a doctor. This could be a sign of a bladder problem or even diabetes.
Burning sensation around a surgical incision can be due to inflammation, nerve irritation, or infection. It is important to monitor for any signs of infection such as increasing pain, redness, swelling, or discharge, and to contact your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management. Applying ice packs or taking prescribed pain medications can help alleviate the burning sensation.
It is possible for both men and women to transmit UTI's (Urinary Tract Infections) to their partner when one is infected; however, it is much more common for infection to spread from a man to a woman rather than the other way around. This is due to the penis being so well protected by a layer of skin with just a small vulnerable area around the urethra (the hole at the tip) exposed, while a woman's vagina is almost completely vulnerable tissue inside.
That is something you should have a doctor check. The outside of the labia is in the genital area of females, so it can be caused by irritation or some kind of infection and that is important to have it looked at by a health professional.