Paraurethral Ducts

Paraurethral ducts are anatomical formations that are located in the urethra and serve to remove secretions from the glands located around the urethra. They are small channels that open into the bladder and urethra.

Paraurethral glands are located in the perineum and surround the urethra. They secrete a secretion that serves to moisturize the urethra and also to protect it from infections and other damage.

However, sometimes these glands can become inflamed or clogged, which can lead to various diseases. For example, a paraurethral abscess can occur when the glands become blocked or inflamed, causing pus to accumulate inside the ducts. This can lead to pain, fever and other symptoms.

Treating paraurethral ducts may require surgery, which involves removing the blockage or inflammation and repairing the ducts. In some cases, long-term treatment may be required to restore gland function and prevent re-inflammation.

It is important to note that the paraurethral ducts play an important role in maintaining the health of the urethra and urinary tract. Therefore, if you experience any symptoms related to these ducts, it is necessary to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Paraurethral ducts are two anatomical formations that are inaccessible to clinical research. One of them is paired, corresponding to the urethra. The other is unpaired, passes through the bladder and expands the reservoir function of the bladder, which increases its capacity. Most often it is asymptomatic, but when inflammation occurs, it is often accompanied by rectal symptoms and sexual disorders. Differential diagnosis of paraurethral ducts is carried out with infection, endometriosis, vesiculitis, dermoid cyst, adenoma, and oncology.