Question 1

I've been diagnosed with multiple mild hydroureteronephrosis caused by a 7.1 mm stone in my upper ureter. There are also two stones in my right kidney (4.9 mm and 6.9 mm) and multiple stones in my left kidney with the largest being 4.7 mm and 2.2 mm. What should my next steps be? Can this be treated with just medications or will I need surgery?

Accepted Answer

Given the combination of stones and mild hydronephrosis, a multi-pronged approach is likely needed. The 7.1 mm stone in the ureter is likely to require medical or surgical intervention, while the smaller kidney stones might be managed medically, followed by a more targeted approach if necessary.

Question 2

I'm married for a year now, and we're thinking about having kids. But I've been struggling because I haven't ejaculated even once in the past year. I also lose my erection when the vagina gets wet, and it feels like there's no hold during intercourse. I'm really confused about what's going on. Could it be because I haven't been circumcised? I'm looking for some advice.

Accepted Answer

You may be experiencing erectile dysfunction and difficulty with ejaculation. Circumcision is unlikely to be the cause of these issues. I recommend you consult with a doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions. In the meantime, you can try medication like Viagra (sildenafil) to help with erectile dysfunction. Additionally, you can consider using medications like Clomiphene to improve sperm production and ejaculation.

Question 3

I've been dealing with a UTI for the last ten days and have been taking medicines like Citralka syrup, Niftran, and Drotin M. However, my urine is still pale yellow, and my urinalysis showed 10-15 pus cells, with the culture coming back negative. How much longer will it take until I'm feeling better? I'm really getting tired of this.

Accepted Answer

use medicine

I'm a bit concerned about having ejaculations during the night. Is this something normal, or could it signify a health issue? I'm curious if it might lead to any complications in the future.

No, nocturnal emissions (or "wet dreams") are a natural and normal occurrence, especially in younger individuals. They don't cause any harm or long-term problems, and there's no need for concern unless they're causing significant distress or affecting daily life.

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