Diseases of the genitourinary system

Epididymitis, orchitis, orchoepididymitis.

Epididymitis is a disease characterized by inflammation of the appendages of the testicle and manifested by pain in the testicle. Orchitis is inflammation of the testicle. Orchiepididymitis is a combination of inflammation in the testicle and the appendage of the testicle.

Sclerosis of the bladder neck.

Bladder neck sclerosis is a disease characterized by the formation of connective tissue in the neck of the bladder.

Prostate sclerosis

Prostate sclerosis is a urological disease that is accompanied by compression of the urethra by the prostate and leads to urinary disorders.

Prostate stones

Prostate stones can be primary (which are initially formed in the prostate gland) and secondary (which migrate from other parts of the genitourinary system.

Chronic prostatitis

Despite the intensive development of medical science and the accumulated vast experience in the treatment of urological diseases, there is no single definition of such a concept as chronic prostatitis.

Acute bacterial prostatitis

Acute prostatitis is a urological disease of the prostate, which is characterized by an acute inflammatory process in the parenchyma of the prostate gland and is manifested by pain, fever and urinary dysfunction.

Non-infectious urethritis

Non-infectious urethritis is a group of diseases that are characterized by the presence of an inflammatory process in the urethra without the participation of viral and bacterial agents.

Trichomonad urethritis

Trichomonas urethritis is the most common sexually transmitted disease. The disease is caused by trichomonads and is manifested by itching of the genitals and the presence of discharge from the urethra.

Mycotic (candida) urethritis

Candidal urethritis is a type of fungal or mycotic infection of the urethra. This disease is rare and occurs more often in people with endocrine disorders.

Urothelial condylomatosis

Condylomatosis of the urethra develops as a result of papillomavirus infection, which can occur as an independent disease or against the background of the main one.