Should women take urinary pain seriously?

When women have pain when urinating, the specific pain site may be the urethra, pain near the pubic bone, or pain in the perineum. The specific feeling of pain when women urinate can be a stinging pain, a burning pain, or a knife-like feeling. There are many causes of painful urination in women, such as urethritis, urinary tract stones, or pyelonephritis.

In fact, there are many other causes that can cause painful urination in women. For example, the most common ones are inflammatory stimulation, kidney stones with infection, renal tuberculosis, cystitis, and vaginitis. It is most obvious in acute inflammation and active urinary tract tuberculosis. In addition, women's urination pain can also be caused by stimulation such as foreign objects in the bladder or urethra, bladder fistula and pregnancy compression, as well as bladder space-occupying lesions, or inflammatory infiltration, hardening and contracture of the bladder wall, resulting in reduced bladder capacity and causing pain.

Women should not take pain when urinating lightly. They should actively go to the hospital to find out the cause and receive treatment.

Women may feel pain when urinating, either at the beginning of urination, at the end of urination, or suddenly in the middle of urination.

If female urinary pain is not treated actively, it may lead to some complications, such as non-gonococcal urethritis or gonococcal urethritis, and more seriously, tumors of the urogenital system may occur. In addition to causing pain, painful urination in women can also cause systemic symptoms, such as making women feel cold, having headaches, and losing appetite.