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  5. Sure, here's a rephrased version of the query: "Hi doctor, I've been having trouble with urination and ejaculation. The flow of both is really slow, and it's affecting things since I havent been able to conceive because of it. My doctor mentioned that it might be due to a urethral stricture and suggested surgery. Im feeling really unsure about this. Could you help me understand whats going on and what options I have?"

Sure, here's a rephrased version of the query: "Hi doctor, I've been having trouble with urination and ejaculation. The flow of both is really slow, and it's affecting things since I havent been able to conceive because of it. My doctor mentioned that it might be due to a urethral stricture and suggested surgery. Im feeling really unsure about this. Could you help me understand whats going on and what options I have?"

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Sure, here's a rephrased version of the query: "Hi doctor, I've been having trouble with urination and ejaculation. The flow of both is really slow, and it's affecting things since I havent been able to conceive because of it. My doctor mentioned that it might be due to a urethral stricture and suggested surgery. Im feeling really unsure about this. Could you help me understand whats going on and what options I have?"

-It sounds like you're experiencing a challenging situation with both urination and ejaculation. A urethral stricture can indeed affect flow and function, and surgery is often recommended to help resolve it. It might be helpful to discuss all available tr

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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Related Questions

Ive been having severe pain in my lower left abdomen that radiates towards the groin. After a USG, it was found that I have a 5.9 mm calculus in the left mid ureter (around the L5-S1 level), along with mild hydronephrosis and dilatation of the left u...

Given your situation, medication can be explored as an alternative to ureteroscopy, but it's essential to consult your urologist for personalized guidance.Medication Options1. Alpha-blockers: Medications like Tamsulosin (Flomax) can help relax the muscles in the ureter, allowing the stone to pass more easily.2. Pain management: Your doctor may prescribe pain medication to manage discomfort and pain associated with the stone.3. Muscle relaxants: Medications like Diazepam (Valium) can help relax the muscles in the ureter and reduce spasms.Monitoring and Follow-up1. Regular ultrasound: Schedule regular ultrasound check-ups to monitor the stone's movement and kidney function.2. Blood tests: Regular blood tests can help monitor kidney function and detect any potential complications.3. Symptom monitoring: Keep track of your symptoms, including pain, nausea, and vomiting, and report any changes to your doctor.When to Consider Ureteroscopy1. Severe pain: If your pain becomes unbearable or persists despite medication.2. Infection: If you develop signs of infection, such as fever, chills, or burning during urination.3. Kidney damage: If your kidney function deteriorates or you experience severe hydronephrosis.

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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