I felt pain while urinating after an ejaculation and it was difficult to put it out

First of all, this problem hasn't happened to me for months, but at these certain times I ejaculate, after few minutes or immediately I feel some urge to pee, but when I go to the bathroom, the amount that goes out is extremely small, still I keep feeling the same urge to pee, but I never can get all the urine out. It only goes little by little between breaks that take several minutes. It also makes me feel a burning and painful sensation. Sometimes I need to stay in the bathroom for a whole hour until it feel completely relieved. I'm still trying to find out what triggers this condition. I'm not so sure but I think it is linked with the amount of water I drink. These two last days I felt very thirsty, so I drank more water than usual (by the way, spring is coming here where I live) and coincidentally this painful urine came back. However, the last time I had it (months ago) I thought this happened because I was drinking less water. This is confusing me a lot and that's why I'm here to find out what causes this condition. I would like to know if someone had the same experience as me and if this is something I can solve by myself or if I need to go to an urologist. I'll appreciate some help.

It sounds like you may be experiencing a condition called "post-ejaculatory dribble" or "urine retention after ejaculation." This can happen when the muscles that control the flow of urine are weakened after ejaculation, causing urine to leak out slowly or be retained in the bladder.

This condition is not uncommon, but if you are experiencing pain and discomfort, it is important to seek medical advice. You may want to consider scheduling an appointment with a urologist who can help diagnose and treat the condition.

It is also possible that your symptoms could be related to dehydration, as you mentioned a possible link between the condition and the amount of water you drink. Drinking plenty of fluids can help keep your bladder healthy and functioning properly, but it is important to maintain a balance and not overdo it.

In the meantime, you may want to try emptying your bladder completely before engaging in sexual activity, as well as practicing pelvic floor exercises to strengthen the muscles that control the flow of urine. Avoiding caffeine and alcohol, which can irritate the bladder, may also be helpful.

Remember that it is important to take care of your physical and mental health. If you are feeling overwhelmed or have thoughts of self-harm, please reach out to a trusted friend, family member, or professional for support.

Have you resolved your problem?