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sperm stuck in urethra
Hi there. I'm a 21 year old male. When I was younger in my middle teens, I always had a problem were when I would ejaculate not all of the sperm would come out some would get stuck somewhere in my urethra and I could either push along it with my hand and push chunks out or if I had to urinate I would and the chunks would come out with the urine and I would be OK. If I didn't get the pieces out it would cause a bad burning/stinging feeling in my urethra/penis for a decent amount of time kind of just like the same burn/sting of the feeling if you cut your circulation off to your finger. As I have gotten older now 21 it seems like the problem isn't there as bad I mean when I ejaculate some pieces still get stuck in it and I can push or pee them out but it doesn't burn like it used to. So what I'm asking is why is all my sperm not coming out freely and what causes the pain in it when it gets stuck inside? I read something about maybe having a narrow or small urethra and the acid in the sperm stuck in the urethra causing the burning? Please help! Thanks
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We aren't doctors. It's unusual and in your best interest to see your doctor and get referred to a urologist who specializes in this area. They will definitely have answers. It shouldn't be occurring.
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I'm not a doctor none of us are. I cannot explain why this happens only that it happened to me when I was younger and I would urinate and it flushed whatever sperm was still in the urethra. It is not really the sperm that is left behind it is the fluid that transmits the sperm from your scrotum up and out your penis that coagulates in the urethra. I assume that this is the very last amount that we just do not have the orgasmic power left to pump out.
If you are having trouble flushing your urethra after ejaculation I would suggest seeing a doctor. You can see your family doctor or a specialist called a Urologist who specializes in the treatment of the Urinary tract.
Since you may find the examination a bit embarrassing, you shouldn't but if you do, I would suggest going straight to the Urologist. Make sure you see a Board Certified Urologist as Board Certified Doctors have had specific training to practice in the area they are specializing in. Many states allow a doctor to specialize in any area they served a rotation in during their training. A Board Certified doctor is better trained then a non Board Certified Doctor.
If you need help in finding a doctor call your local hospitals doctor referral line. They will give you the names of doctors affiliated with the hospital. You can then look them up online to see where they trained and if they are Board Certified.
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