You have seen more doctors than me, and it could be that your condition is much different than mine, but just wondering, have you tried Elmiron? Worked for me.
How about non-traditional medicine like acupuncture?
Hope you get some relief.
Good idea to try and find commonalities. I very rarely take pain medication. However, did take a lot of NSAID' s during the first 3 years of my life since I had juvenile arthritis.
Urethral problems didn't start until I was 25 tho (after various UTI's)
Doctors just laugh at hearing the symptoms. They may think we're crazy or imagining it...
The medical term for the experience of burning urine is called dysuria. Dysuria is usually also associated with symptoms such as increased urinary frequency, urgency and sometimes also haematuria (blood in the urine)
Why does alcohol cause dysuria?
The exact mechanism as to why alcohol can cause dysuria is not known but it's thought that the pH of urine decreases with alcohol intake. This would make the urine more acidic and would thus cause irritation of the urethra and therefore result in the burning sensation.
Alcohol consumption is also known to stimulate increased urination by inhibiting the body's anti-diuretic hormone (ADH) from functioning properly. Increased urinary frequency may also result in the patient experiencing dysuria.
Interstitial cystitis is a condition where the muscular wall of the bladder becomes chronically inflamed and this condition itself can cause dysuria. Exposure of this inflamed tissue to alcohol though can worsen the condition and the patient will then have an increased chance to experience dysuria.
More info here:
https://www.steadyhealth.com/medical-answers/burning-urination-after-alcohol-use