Dysuria is the one of the most common conditions in urology. Although dysuria is not an independent disease, it accompanies a wide range of urological diseases of both infectious and non-infectious origin. Dysuria is traditionally understood as a feeling of discomfort, a burning sensation, or a sensation of pain during urination. Despite a significant reduction in the quality of life of this category of patients, pathogenetic treatment of the underlying cause is often performed in routine clinical practice, while the dysuria itself can remain without proper attention. The current possibilities of symptomatic relief of dysuria are reviewed in this article.
Keywords: a-adrenoblockers; anticholinergic drugs; dysuria; phenazopyridine; symptomatic therapy.