Viral urethritis can be diagnosed by taking secretions and doing biopsy pathology to check for the presence of viruses, and the common pathogens are herpes simplex virus or human papillomavirus. Symptoms of viral urethritis are atypical. Some patients may not have any typical signs of urinary tract irritation, while others may have herpes, papules, and other skin and mucosal lesions around the opening of the urethra, which may be accompanied by mild urinary discomfort and pain. Patients with viral urethritis can be co-treated with oral antiviral medications along with topical antiviral medications. In addition, they should drink more water, urinate more often, pay attention to personal hygiene, and be alert to the possibility of combined viral infections resulting in reproductive system infections, thus causing cross-infection.