After urinating, pressing on the bladder area causes sharp pain. What should I do?

If you experience discomfort in the bladder area after urination and feel a stabbing pain upon pressing, it might be a sign of a urinary tract infection, cystitis, or prostate problems. The following measures are recommended:

1. Urinalysis: This test can detect abnormal indicators in the urine, such as bacteria and white blood cells, helping to diagnose whether a urinary tract infection is present.

2. Abdominal ultrasound: Used to evaluate the condition of the bladder, kidneys, and male prostate, to rule out structural issues such as stones or tumors.

3. Medication: For infectious diseases such as urethritis and cystitis, antibiotics like azithromycin or levofloxacin may be used under a doctor's guidance to control the infection. For prostatitis, in addition to antibiotics, alpha-blockers may be considered to improve urination symptoms.

4. Daily management: Increase fluid intake, which helps flush the urinary tract and reduce bacterial growth. Avoid spicy foods and stimulants such as caffeine, which may worsen symptoms. Get adequate rest, avoid excessive fatigue, and maintain a positive mood.