What to do with sudden urethral tingling

Urethral stinging is a very common clinical symptom, sudden urethral stinging, to consider the possible presence of urinary calculi. Urinary calculi are caused by bladder stones falling off, entering the urethra, blocking the urethra. Stones irritate the urethral mucosa, causing urethral stinging, and also showing interruption of urination. After this situation, the patient needs timely treatment. Some patients may change their position, and the stones fall out of the urethra and re-enter the bladder. For patients with persistent symptoms, emergency treatment is required. For urethral stones, cystoscopy can be used to push the stones into the bladder and remove them with the aid of cystoscopy. If the stone is located in the anterior urethra, urethral orifice, can be squeezed through the method or through the stone forceps, directly the urethral stones out. After the stone is removed from the urethra, the symptoms of urethral tingling will be significantly relieved. In addition, patients should pay attention to drinking more water, frequent urination, to prevent urinary tract infection.