I have a stone struck in urethra but unable to detect as it been there for more than one year?
81880
Generaly, if you've got stone stuck in your urethra it will hurt like hell and block some or all of you flow of urine. And I would think it would be easily detctable, unless in is verry very tiny.  And if it was undetectable how would you know you had it or it was still there??  I would check with your doctor asnd see if you have a stone there and what you need to do if it is.
968638
Go and see you GP and ask about Gallstones.  When I had it I had pain at the bottom of my chest on the right side and into my back.  I was treated for a urine infection too.
248746
p in my urinary track (lol just kidding i dont know)
130694
A urine sample first of all.  Then the Dr may give antibiotics if it is an infection of the bladder, kidneys or unrinary tract.\n\nIf it is not just an infection, it may be kidney stones being passed, although that would be more painful than just burning.\n\nOver the counter help is available such as "ural".  Sometimes drinking lots of pure cranberry juice can help, but see the Dr first.
747241
It could be a kidney stone you are trying to pass.  Contact your doctor.  Do not take chances with your health.  It will be cheaper to see a doctor than pay for an emergency room visit at a later date.
137170
The most common symptom is blood in the urine, known as HAEMATURIA. This may appear suddenly with no apparent cause, and there is unlikely to be any pain associated with it. The urine may vary from rusty brown to deep red, depending on the amount of blood. It may be present some days and not others, and may disappear for weeks or months. The amount of blood is not related to the extent of the cancer. Sometimes blood clots can form and cause pain or obstruction to the flow of urine.\n\nIt should be remembered that there are other, more likely reasons why you might have haematuria, such as an infection in your bladder, or kidney stones. It does NOT necessarily indicate bladder cancer. It is, however, important to have it checked by your GP as soon as possible so that a diagnosis can be made and appropriate treatment started.\n\nNormally, the first person you will see will be your own family doctor. You will be asked for a urine sample to test for blood and infection. You will also probably be examined, including an internal examination of the back passage (RECTUM) in men, and birth canal (VAGINA) in women.\n\nDepending on the results of the examinations your GP may then refer you to a bladder specialist (UROLOGIST) at the hospital, who will want you to have further tests to determine whether you do have cancer, and if so, its exact type and extent. The most effective treatment can then be discussed with you.\n\nBLOOD TESTS will give the doctor an indication of your general health and how well your kidneys are working.\n\nA CHEST-XRAY will examine your heart and lungs to check that they are healthy.\n\nINTRAVENOUS UROGRAM or PYELOGRAM (IVU or IVP) is an X-ray examination that looks at your kidneys, ureters and bladder. The doctor can recognise on the X-ray film any abnormalities in the outline of the urinary system.\n\nThe IVU is carried out in the X-ray department, takes about an hour, and you can normally go home immediately afterwards. The injection of dye may make you feel hot and flushed initially but this soon passes. \n\nCYSTOSCOPY is a telescopic examination that allows the urologist to inspect the inside of your bladder. Using the flexible cystoscope the examination is not painful, and does not require a general anaesthefic, so you you may return home afterwards. Under some circumstances it may be recommended that you have a general anaesthetic, for example if issue samples (BIOPSIES) need to be taken.\n\nBiopsies are examined under a microscope to establish whether there are any cancerous cells, and if so, what kind they are.\n\nThey can be completely removed very simply by cutting them off with a probe passed up the cystoscope and CAUTERISING the bladder wall to prevent bleeding. The tumours are then removed through the cystoscope for microscopic examination. Small tumours are destroyed completely by this treatment but unfortunately the bladder may develop other tumours with time. It is therefore very important to have regular cystoscopies every few months to check that the bladder remains healthy and tumour free. Your urologist will be able to discuss with you how often you will need to come to hospital for cystoscopies once he has looked at your bladder and seen the laboratory result from your biopsies.\nSurgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy can be used alone or in combination to treat invasive bladder cancer. The treatment is planned and discussed with each individual patient, taking into account your age, general health, type and size of tumour and where it has spread, if at all.\n\nHope this was helpful for you :-)
895449
Sounds like a Urinary Track infection....go to your local pharmacy and grab AZB Tablets or another product that says "For Urinary infections"
496565
Plz see ur doc urgently.\nThis might even require USG or other scans to see if there is physical damage.\n& that obviously can't be done on Yahoo answers, can it?
238748
The discomfort of a kidney stone's passage - is most apparent when it passes from the ureter, into the bladder.  The ureter is the tube that carries urine from the kidney.  Passage through the urethra - tube that carries urine from the bladder to the toilet, tree, or alley wall, is often not noticed with a stone of this size - and when it is noticed.  The discomfort can be great in passing through the ureter and generally pain meds are prescribed to take as needed.  A stone that fails to pass in a reasonable amont of time, is accompanied by fever, chills, or uncontrolled pain, requires the attention of a Urologist.\n\nBest wishes - I hope you don't feel a thing and pass the stone with no trouble.
544693
I agree with above.  There should be a sensitivity to  medications to bacteria that were present in your last sample...presumably your doctor has that information and selected the antibiotic accordingly.  If you continue to have symptoms then you should have a follow-up urinalysis to verify that you are free of an on-going infection.  If you are clear then there is an entity called "interstitial cystitis"  Essentially an inflammatory process where the patient feels like there is an infection but none exists.  There are analgesics effective for the urethra...discuss it with your medical provider.
907975
not enough info to answer.  have you been eating?  drinking?  do you have pain?  you need to see a doctor.  could be a virus.  could be food poisoning (gastroenteritis) or a bowel obstruction.  or ... if you are a female you could be pregnant.  if this started suddenly and you have pain in your flank or groin area you might have a kidney stone.  so you see.....many possibilities......call your doctor or get to one asap.
582440
See your doctor ,it could be a kidney stone or testicular CANCER.Get off your ass and get help.
511576
Go see a doctor and ask what could be causing this. Maybe give him a urin sample. Even though you are healthy it would be better to find out if something is causing this. Better safe than sorry.
776845
Normally those operations don't have that much risk more that the tend to come back after about a year, unfortunately  :-(\nGet a second opinion from another specialist or try to look it up on the net.
163753
Sounds like a urinary tract infection, or a kidney stone. You should probably get it checked out. Just to be sure.
928642
You might have a urinary trac infectoin, if it doesn't get better you should go see you physician.
725706
You may have another stone in there.  Once the infection and swelling has cleared it will be easier for the doctor to tell.  It can take a couple of weeks to get back to normal as the stone does quite a bit of damage to the salivary duct as it passes....;