Talk to Urologist on Frequent Urination
Asking For Self, Male 27, lahore
Hello Doctor, I hope you are well. I wanted to ask for your guidance about a problem I have been facing for a long time. For about three years, I have been having problems with urination. I often feel the need to urinate many times, but when I go to the washroom, only a very small amount of urine comes out
when I try to urinate, it does not start immediately, and I have to wait for several minutes before the urine begins. The urine stream also feels weak. The problem becomes much worse at night. When I try to sleep, I feel the urge to urinate again and again. I usually wake up three or four times during the night, and each time only a very small amount of urine comes out. Because of this, I cannot sleep properly and it makes me feel very uncomfortable. I had a urine test and ultrasound, and the reports looked normal. I am attaching those reports as well. Unfortunately, I do not currently have easy access to a medical facility, so I would be very grateful if you could kindly guide me.
Ms. Maryam Tahir - Nutritionist
BS (Hons.) Food & Nutrition | Rahim Yar Khan
I can help and guide you all
Thank you for your question. In homeopathy, medicine is selected according to the complete symptoms and patient constitution. For accurate remedy selection, a detailed case history is required. You may consult for proper homeopathic treatment.
it's completely treatable after taking some medicine don't you worry detailed history required kindly book appointment with me its a permanent solution within days you will be completely fine
Overall urinalysis: Mostly normal, with only trace RBCs as a minor finding. No evidence of infection, diabetes, or significant crystals/stones.
What This Might Mean for "Urine Problem"
Common urinary issues in young adult males (e.g., frequency, urgency, weak stream, incomplete emptying, burning) could relate to:
Mild prostatitis or prostate irritation (even if size normal).
Minor bladder outlet issues.
Dehydration, diet, or transient factors.
The small PVR and few RBCs might explain mild symptoms like hesitancy or dribbling, but nothing points to serious problems like obstruction, infection, stones, or cancer.
These results look reassuring overall — no red flags for major disease. However, if symptoms (e.g., pain, frequent urination, blood visible in urine, difficulty starting/stopping) continue or worsen, follow up with a urologist. They might suggest:
Repeat tests or uroflowmetry.
Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) if needed.
Lifestyle advice (hydration, avoid caffeine/spicy foods).
Discuss the full reports and symptoms directly with the doctor who ordered them for proper guidance. Take care!
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