What medicine should women take for urethral itching

If a woman feels pain at the urethral opening, this is mostly a symptom of urethritis, and the private parts may be infected by bacteria. At this time, women should pay attention to various aspects, such as daily cleaning, wearing non-irritating underwear, avoiding the use of irritating daily products, etc. Urethritis is a common disease, and women are a high-risk group for urethritis. So how to treat female urethritis? The following is a little secret recipe of traditional Chinese medicine for treating female urethritis.

What Chinese medicine should women take for itchy urethra?

Urethral pain can be treated by using antibiotics and organic chemicals in combination, with good results. Recently, norfloxacin has been used in combination with sulfonamides, with satisfactory clinical results. Systemic treatment should pay attention to rest and drink enough fluids. During the subacute stage of urethral pain, sexual intercourse should be avoided, otherwise it will increase the current medical history. During the chronic period, if there is stenosis at the external or internal urethral opening, urethral dilation or urethrotomy should be performed. For patients with chronic posterior urethritis who have long-term recurrent attacks and are not effectively treated with systemic medications, local medication at the urethral opening can be considered.

If patients with urethral pain have urinary tract irritation symptoms, basic antibacterial treatment is ineffective, and there are other complicated factors, chlamydia, mycoplasma or viral infection should be considered, and tetracycline can be used as the first treatment. If there is resistance to tetracycline, it can be changed to erythromycin, hydroxyerythromycin or roxithromycin. The above medicines are effective against Chlamydia and Mycoplasma. If the above treatments are still ineffective, it may be subacute urethral syndrome.

The clinical symptoms of subacute urethral pain in male patients are more urethral secretions, which are mucous at first and gradually become purulent. Urethral secretions are rare in female patients. Both men and women experience burning pain at the urethral opening, frequent urination, urgency, and inability to hold urine when urinating. In severe cases, urethral muscle spasm may occur. Urine examination showed pus and blood cells.

In acute urethritis, urethral secretions gradually decrease, or only during the first urination in the morning, a small amount of serous secretions can be seen at the urethral opening. The symptoms of urinary irritation are not as obvious as acute symptoms, and some patients may have no symptoms. Urethritis can directly spread to the bladder or prostate and cause cystitis or prostatitis. If acute urethritis is not treated correctly, it may be complicated by paraurethral cysts, which may break through the male genital skin and form urethral fistulas. During the recovery process of urethral inflammation, fibrosis may cause urethral stenosis.