Fever Urethral

Urethral fever (febris urethralis) is an acute infectious and inflammatory disease that occurs after traumatic injuries or instrumental interventions in the urinary tract.

The disease is characterized by an acute onset with fever, chills and other symptoms of intoxication. The cause of the disease is infection in the tissues of the urinary tract as a result of catheterization, cystoscopy, bougienage of the urethra and other manipulations.

Clinical manifestations include fever, chills, weakness, and headache. Symptoms of urinary tract damage may occur - pain when urinating, frequent urination.

For treatment, antibiotics, anti-inflammatory and antipyretic drugs, plenty of fluids, and bed rest during the acute period are used. The prognosis with timely treatment is favorable. Prevention of the disease lies in careful adherence to the rules of asepsis and antisepsis during all manipulations in the urinary tract.

Urethral fever, also known as urethral or urethral fever, is one of the most common infectious diseases of the urinary system. It manifests itself in the form of increased body temperature and inflammation of the walls of the urethra and bladder. This disease can be caused by various infectious agents such as