The possible causes of genital pain are as follows: First, short-term pain can occur from local trauma or from medical operations, such as catheterization or cystoscopy. Secondly, if there is a urinary tract infection, there can be pain in the urethra that radiates to the penis and produces pain in the genitals. It is also mostly accompanied by abnormalities in urination, such as frequent urination, urgency, painful urination, and hematuria in the naked eye. Routine urinalysis is needed to determine whether there is urinary tract infection. Thirdly, infection of the corpus cavernosum of the penis, such as inflammation and abscess of the corpus cavernosum of the penis, can cause local pain, accompanied by local swelling, skin redness and swelling or pus flow. After serious healing, local scar nodules can also be formed, causing pain during erection or persistent pain, etc. Fourth, if there are stones in the urethra, it can also produce persistent pain in the urethra, accompanied by radiating pain in the penis, along with abnormal urination or bleeding from the urethra, etc. Urethroscopy is needed to clarify.
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