Urethrostenosis (Urethrostenosis)

Urethrostenosis is a disease characterized by narrowing of the urethra, the tube that drains urine from the bladder. Stenosis can occur in any part of the urethra: in the bladder neck, in the prostatic part of the urethra, or in the bulbar part of the urethra.

Urethrostenosis can result from various causes, such as trauma, inflammation, tumor or surgery. Some people may be predisposed to urethrostenosis due to heredity or anatomical features.

Symptoms of urethrostenosis may include pain when urinating, difficulty urinating, frequent urination, urinary incontinence, and even complete urinary retention. Some patients may also experience pain in the lower abdomen or bladder area.

Diagnosis of urethrostenosis includes the patient's medical history, physical examination, and special tests such as urethroscopy and urography. These tests can help determine the location and extent of urethral narrowing.

Treatment for urethrostenosis may include the use of a catheter, urethral dilatation, or surgery. The choice of method depends on the location and degree of narrowing of the urethra, as well as the general condition of the patient.

In general, the prognosis for patients with urethrostenosis depends on the degree of narrowing, the presence of complications and the effectiveness of treatment. In some cases, long-term treatment and regular monitoring by doctors may be required.

In conclusion, urethrostenosis is a serious condition that can lead to significant urinary problems. If symptoms appear, you should consult a doctor who will diagnose and select the most appropriate treatment. Timely seeking help can prevent complications and improve the patient's prognosis.

Urethral prolapse (UPO) is a pathological condition characterized by the “loss” of urethral segments from the external opening of the urethra. This condition requires constant monitoring by a urologist.

Urethroptosis is one of the most common diseases of the urinary tract [8]. About 25% of women and 4-7% of men suffer from this disease [9] [10] [11]. Men are twice as likely as women to experience urethroptosis [12]. Although female urethroptus is more common among men, the symptoms of the disease in men are less intense compared to urethroptus in women.[13]

The main symptoms of urethroptomosis: - prolapse (falls out into underwear or into the vagina) of the fold of the bladder, part of the mucous membrane or neck of the bladder;

- urine may leak when laughing, coughing or lifting heavy objects; -