My husband is experiencing pain during sex?!

My husband is experiencing pain during sex?

My husband has been having pain when he ejaculates. What could cause this? Also, much thicker seamen. I'm not trying to gross anyone out, just trying to help my hubby.

4 weeks ago
No, he doesn't have the same pain when urinating,,,he says the pain is coming from down deep. I think he means his scrotum.

Does he have the same pain while urinating? If so, there could be a sore at the end of the urethra...unlike females, men use the urethra for both urination and ejaculation...and there are a bunch of reasons for a sore, not just STD or anything (i didnt want to scare you, just incase) Ask him about that...


ok, I found this on WebMD symptom checker...

Prostatitis
Symptoms you reported are in bold.
Pain or discomfort (Pelvis), Pain or discomfort (Buttock), Blood or red colored urine (Genitals), Difficulty starting urine stream (Genitals), Fever (Scalp), Fever (General), Frequent urge to urinate (Pelvis), Painful ejaculation (Genitals), Pressure or fullness (Genitals).
What is prostatitis?
Prostatitis is a usually painful condition of the prostate gland, the small walnut-shaped organ that lies just below a man's bladder and surrounds the urethra. The prostate gland produces most of the fluid in semen.




See an illustration of the prostate gland.




What causes prostatitis?
Often the cause of prostatitis is not known. About half of the men with prostatitis have no signs of inflammation, so no exact cause can be determined. Of the men who have signs of inflammation, about 10% have a bacterial infection. A few men have prostate inflammation without symptoms.




What are the types of prostatitis?
To describe the variation in causes of prostatitis, health professionals divide the condition into five types.




Acute prostatitis is an infection of the prostate. Symptoms usually develop suddenly.
Chronic bacterial prostatitis is a long-term infection of the prostate. Symptoms usually develop gradually; intermittent flare-ups alternate with periods of relief.
Chronic prostatitis/pelvic pain syndrome, inflammatory (previously called nonbacterial prostatitis), is a painful inflammation of the prostate without a detectable infection.
Chronic prostatitis/pelvic pain syndrome, noninflammatory (previously called prostatodynia), is a painful prostate without detectable infection or inflammation.
Asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis is an inflammation of the prostate that does not cause pain or other symptoms.



What are the symptoms of prostatitis?
The symptoms are similar for all types of prostatitis, with the exception of acute prostatitis and asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis. In the acute form of the disease, symptoms are severe, come on suddenly, and include fever and chills.




Signs of the chronic forms of prostatitis may be milder and come on gradually over weeks or months and may include:




A frequent urge to urinate, although you may pass only small amounts of urine.
A burning sensation when urinating (dysuria).
Difficulty starting urination, interrupted flow (urinating in waves rather than a steady stream), weaker-than-normal urine flow, and dribbling after urinating.
Excessive urinating at night (nocturia).
A sensation of not completely emptying your bladder.
Pain or discomfort in your lower back, in the area between the testicles and anus, in the lower abdomen or upper thighs, or above the pubic area. Pain may become worse during a bowel movement.
*****=> Pain or vague discomfort during or after ejaculation.
Pain in the tip of your penis.



How is prostatitis diagnosed?
Your doctor can often diagnose prostatitis after asking questions about your symptoms and past health and doing a physical exam, including a digital rectal exam. You may need blood and urine tests to determine which type of prostatitis you have.




How is it treated?
Treatment depends on the type of prostatitis you have. Medications to control pain, reduce inflammation, soften your stool, and relax your bladder muscles may be used. If your prostatitis is caused by a bacterial infection, you will be prescribed antibiotics.




Surgery is rarely used to treat prostatitis.