Burning pain in vagina after urination

If you feel a burning pain in the vagina during bowel movements, be careful as this may be a problem with urethral stones. It is also possible that inflammation or bacterial infection may cause painful urination. You should also observe whether there is blood in the urine or whether there are other symptoms.

Symptoms of urinary stones in men:

1. Pain

Primary urethral stones often grow gradually or are located in diverticula, and may not cause pain in the early stages. Secondary stones are often suddenly embedded in the urethra, often causing sudden urethral pain and pain during urination, which may radiate to the glans penis, perineum, or rectum.

Stones cause incomplete urethral obstruction, which may result in thinning, bifurcation and weak urine stream, accompanied by frequent urination, urgency and dribbling. Secondary urethral stones, due to the sudden embedding of stones into the urethra, often lead to sudden interruption of urination, strong urge to urinate and bladder tenesmus, and often lead to acute urinary retention.

3. Hematuria and urethral discharge

Emergency patients often have terminal hematuria or initial hematuria, or a small amount of blood dripping out at the end of urination, accompanied by severe pain; chronic patients often have mucous or purulent urethra secretions.

The vast majority of patients can feel a hard lump and tenderness at the site of the urethral stone. Posterior urethral stones can be felt through rectal digital examination. Multiple stones in the urethral diverticulum can be felt with a sandy friction sensation.