Prostate infection. Infection of the prostate (called prostatitis) can be either bacterial or nonbacterial in origin. Bacterial prostate infection can be acute or chronic, and it may cause a discharge from the urethra. There may also be pain between the scrotum and the anal area, frequent urination, pain with urination and ejaculation, and blood in the semen. Prostate infections may be caused by sexually transmitted bacteria or by other bacteria. A sexually transmitted urethral infection that is not promptly treated may progress to infection of the prostate.

Reiter’s syndrome. Reiter’s syndrome is a condition that can result after chlamydial infection or NGU or after certain intestinal infections. Men with Reiter’s syndrome complain of an inflamed urethra, discharge, and burning with urination, as well as joint pain and inflammation of the conjunctiva of the eyes. Symptoms usually start one to four weeks after the infection that triggered the advent of Reiter’s syndrome, whether or not the infection was treated.

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This entry was posted on Friday, March 27th, 2009 at 10:03 am and is filed under Men's Health-Erectile Dysfunction. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.