Burning in Urination to Be Treated


Burning sensation on urination must not be neglected even if the Doctor could not found any reason; both the sexual partner should be always treated with Antibiotic.

As per statistic collected in America, 50% young people having more than two or three sexual partners have sexually transmissible disease.  More than 40% of adolescent female active in sexual activity in any big city is suffering from venereal disease either Gonorrhea  or Chlamydia. The most usual cause of burning during urination and the discomfort experienced by the woman when the bladder is full, is venereal disease.

There are several venereal diseases like Chlamydia, gonorrhea, mycloplasma and ureaplasma, who are the route common cause of miscarriage and infertility. The quick test to diagnose gonorrhea or Chlamydia is very expensive and sophisticated and showed positive results in only about 37% of the miscarrying or infertile couples who could do the aforesaid culture. Doctor’s cannot rely on any dependable test for mycloplasma and ureaplasma which are two of the usual and most common venereal disease spreading alarmingly.

Everyone who has urinary tract infection symptoms should get their urine cultured of determine the presence of any infection.  The urine culture normally follow the system to grow the bacteria, and it should be properly treated with proper antibiotics. But, most unfortunately the urine culture does not always grow bacteria most of the time resulting in insufficient information. In such cases, the Doctor has no other alternative but to order for further tests to verify and check for the existence venereal diseases. In case none is found but the patient is sexually  very active and showing symptoms, then both the partners should be subjected and treated with the latest version of erythromycins like as clarithromycin, dirithromycin and azithromycin for a few  weeks. Even if after that the person is showing symptoms unabated, the person should undergo thorough proper evaluation by a qualified medical practitioner specially trained in urinary tract infection.