Dysuria is defined as pain, burning, difficulty, or discomfort related to urination. It's a common problem; even so, its importance shouldn't be minimized because it could be an indication of a serious problem. Generally, dysuria occurs more frequently in women than men. Approximately 25% of women complain of acute dysuria each year. Its prevalence is greatest in women between ages 25 and 54 and in those who are sexually active.

Causes of Dysuria

Urethritis
Pyelonephritis
Interstitial cystitis
Excessive fluid
Cervidtis
Vulvitis and contact dermatitis
Urinary retention
Vulvitis
Infection of urinary tract
Diabetes mellitus
Bladder infection
Prostatitis
Radiation cystitis

Symptoms of Dysuria

Swelling in the bladder.
Urine frequency
Polyuria
Expulsion of urine from bladder
Severe pain in urination
Incontinence urinary
Stinging or burning sensation during urination
Nocturia

Diagnosis of Dysuria

Ultrasonography and neurological tests may be used to detect the infection of urinart tract.

Treatment of Dysuria

Treatment of dysuria should focus on treating the underlying cause. Infections must be treated with the appropriate antibiotics for the offending organism. Urinary analgesics, such as phenazopyridine (Pyridium, Urogesic), may alleviate acute pain associated with UTI and can be used before a culture is done and antibiotic therapy is begun.

Prevention Tips of Dysuria

The best ways to prevent Dysuria is :

Avoid tight clothes such as under garment,pent, suit.
Use latex condoms during sexual activities.
You should manage self-care strategies.
Avoid intercourse.
Drink 12-15 glasses of water each day.
You should keep the genital area dry and clean with mild soap and water.
Do not use vaginal sprays and irritation soaps.
Avoid sexual contact with infected person.

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