Conditions such as infections and urethral injuries can lead to acute UTIs, which vary from person to person.
Most of the acute UTIs are caused by infections with bacteria, chlamydia or harmful microbial pathogens. Common types of pathogens include Neisseria gonorrhea, Chlamydia trachomatis, and herpes viruses. Bacteria enter the urethra through the skin at the opening of the urethra thereby inducing infection in the organism.
If the urethra has invasive operation or trauma can lead to urethral skin surface mucosal injury, which further leads to the urethral skin surface defense ability to decline, greatly increasing the probability of bacterial invasion, leading to the onset of acute urethritis.
In addition, high-risk sexual behavior is also an important factor in triggering acute urethritis. Contact with contaminated underwear, bath towels and other contaminated items from infected people can increase the probability of developing the disease.
If you are diagnosed with acute urethritis, you should seek medical treatment in a timely manner. Pay attention to personal hygiene, change underwear, quit smoking and drinking, eat a reasonable diet, and avoid overwork.