Persistent burning can also occur due to concentrated urine, local irritation around the urethral opening, mild inflammation, dysfunctional voiding or, less commonly, tiny crystals not detected on routine tests. As symptoms have persisted for 2 weeks, a consultation with a pediatrician/pediatric urologist is advisable for examination and further evaluation if needed. Continue good hydration and avoid soaps or irritants around the genital area.

Greetings persistent burning during urination for two weeks despite a normal ultrasound, urine routine, and culture report. Since a urinary tract infection is ruled out by the normal culture, the symptoms resemble and are consistent with non-infectious causes of pediatric dysuria. Wash the private area after each urination look for phimosis

Hello, I need a little more information. Is there any history of fever, flank pain, or abdominal pain? Does your child have constipation? How is the frequency of urination? Is there a habit of holding urine for long periods? Have you noticed any discharge from the genital area? Since he is already on medication, please continue the prescribed course. Ensure he stays well hydrated and maintains good genital hygiene. If the burning sensation persists despite treatment, it would be advisable to repeat a urine culture after consulting your pediatrician.

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Can get it examined by pediatrician and surgeon as well As all reports are normal hence local examination might be required