What’s wrong with the pain at the base of my left leg when I urinate?

Pain at the root of the left leg when urinating may be caused by urinary tract infections such as cystitis, urethritis, or ureteral stones.
1. Cystitis: the most typical symptoms are frequent urination, urinary urgency and painful urination. Some even experience a burning sensation in the urethra after urination, which may radiate to the groin and other locations.
2. Urethritis: can also cause this symptom. Urethritis, especially gonococcal urethritis, is usually caused by gonococcal infection. Its main manifestations include redness and swelling of the urethral opening in the early stage of infection, as well as pain in the urethra and swelling of the penis. Frequent urination and painful urination are obvious.
3. Ureteral stone: it can cause pain in the inguinal area or even in the testicles and labia of the same side, accompanied by urinary irritation.
The above symptoms may also be caused by other factors, it is recommended that the patient go to the regular hospital in time for treatment, and strive for early recovery.