Over the past few months and years, I've noticed more visible superficial veins on my penis while flaccid. They are soft to touch, painless, and become less prominent when there is cold temp. No redness, swelling, or tenderness. I see smaller new veins appearing as well especially post sexual activity. I'm mainly concerned about whether this is normal and whether any treatment is needed. Also more importantly, I'm cosmetically worried about how it looks.
Hello Doctor, I am a 24-year-old male. My height is 5'9" (175 cm), my weight is 100 kg, and my BMI is 32.6 kg/m². My recent fasting morning total testosterone level is 321 ng/dL (reference range: 249–836 ng/dL). Although it is within the normal range, it seems low for my age. My HbA1c is 5.7% , TSH normal . Do I need any further evaluation? Do I need any treatment, medicine, or supplements? I have attached my testosterone report. Please advise.
I am feeling burning sensation and irritation before and after urine pass. I have done urine examination that came normal and I had USG of KUB that was also normal. What could be the reason. kindly suggest I had an appointment with urologist he said it is chronic prostites and prescribed me doxycycline +l cin 500 + Alfuguard 10 , but after taking these medicines I am not feeling well, suffering from continuous diaheria, nausea and fatigue. I am taking fluids regularly as per the requirement. And all the time I feel dry mouth. I had bsf also that came normal.
As my previous urologist prescribed me FARONEM and URISPAS for 8 days and I got relief but then he stop my medicine for prostatitis i asked him he said no medicine is needed and now my current urologist prescribed me alfusin and said no need of antibiotics because you have taken already she said to wait is any symptoms are there I am suffering from a feeling of sudden urine release or like something is running down from bladder to urethra it's so discomfortable i always have to be sure that it is not a leakage and there is no fluid please someone tell what to do
Hi,My father underwent prostate removal surgery (RARP) for prostate cancer on 18 May 2026. After the surgery, we did a PSA test today, and the result came back as 0.55 ng/mL. Does this mean that the prostate cancer has returned? What should be the next steps? I am very worried. Attached the report for your reference.
Ankle sprain is one of the commonest injuries of lower limb (legs) , but still remains to be inadequately treated leading to long standing foot and ankle problems. .Results from twisting force to ankle joint (ankle forced to bend more than normal) which results in injury to ligaments of ...
The percentage of elderly people, classified as those above 60 years of age, is expected to go up in India from 8% in 2015 to 19 % in 2050. Various challenges including managing their health issues have been highlighted in a report released by UN Population Fund India titled ‘caring for our ...
Just like people around us , we doctors are also ordinary folks . We havent been christened to save the world from deadly diseases. When I visit my parents or friends , people around ask me what type of doctor am I. I tell them that Iam a Nephrologist. "What do nephrologists specialize in" ...
What do we understand about diabetic kidney disease? Diabetic kidney disease or diabetic nephropathy is a common complication that occurs in approximately 30% of diabetics. In routine practice, it is detected quite late when it has already progressed to a point of irreversibility and it ...
Too Much Phosphorus IsA Serious Concern For Chronic Kidney Disease Patients Hyperphosphatemia is a condition commonly seenamong chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients, in which phosphate levels shoot upabnormally high. This can result from varying factors like increase inphosphate intake, ...
