Urination with stinging pain in men is usually caused by urological disorders, and the cause needs to be identified based on accompanying symptoms and tests. Patients with AIDS usually do not have painful urination.
The initial symptoms of AIDS are similar to those of common cold or flu, such as general fatigue, loss of appetite, fever, etc. As the disease worsens, the number of symptoms increases. If there is urinary frequency, urinary urgency, lumbago, lower abdominal cramps, etc., it may be caused by urinary tract infection. If there is an unclean sexual history, such as multiple sexual partners, menstrual intercourse, etc., the stinging sensation of urination may be caused by UTI. If there are symptoms such as bifurcation of urination, hematuria or inability to urinate, it may be caused by urinary tract stones or urethral tumors, and urethroscopy is needed to further confirm the presence of urethral stones or tumors.
In conclusion, if you have symptoms of stinging pain when urinating and they persist without relief, it is recommended to go to the urology department for urinary routine and urinary ultrasound examinations to clarify the condition and provide symptomatic treatment, and you can also go to the infection department for HIV antibody tests.