Jeremiah Pavelka

You quite possibly have a urinary tract infection spreading to your kidneys. We call this pyelonephritis. I strongly advise you to go to see a provider and be tested for confirmation, and receive antibiotics if necessary.

X-ray. Go get one.

X-ray. Go get one.

There are two types of genes that can cause tumors, proto-oncogenes or tumor-suppressor genes. Tumors occur when a gene sequence gets inappropriately turned on or off respectively, thereby causing uncontrolled growth. This can occur by a number of mechanisms: damage from environmental factors such as radiation or chemicals, an error in the replication of DNA when the cell divides, even changes in diet or physical conditioning (obesity has been linked directly to several cancers). While a tumor may start as benign (little to no chance of metastasis or invasive growth), additional changes to DNA may turn off genes that were keeping it controlled or turn on genes that promote uncontrolled growth. There are some protective factors, but many of these changes are cumulative and increase over time. The older we get, the higher the chance that the right combination of errors occur.

This can be several things ranging from simple cramps, to constipation, to infection, to small bowel obstruction. History of abdominal surgery can increase the risk of problems later on such as adhesions. If your listed history of cysts are related to your ovaries or uterus it is also very possible you have had changes in the size or quality of them. The only way to know for sure is to have a proper evaluation which will likely include urine and blood tests, as well as imaging such as an xray, ultrasound, or CAT scan. If you are still having these symptoms (I understand the post is 4 days old) I would advise you to go to an emergency room.

You should go to an urgent care or emergency room for proper evaluation.

After three days we do not tightly close wounds due to the increased risk of infection. There are some things that may be done, but you would have to go to an urgent care or emergency department for proper evaluation. You should especially do this if you are unsure of your last tetanus shot.

From these photos I cannot say for sure if he needs stitches, he would have to go to an urgent care/ER for proper evaluation. If he is unsure of the last time he received a tetanus shot I would definitely go in.

If the condom covered your urethral opening (hole at the tip) the entire time and you have no open sores/cuts/scrapes anywhere else on your penis or scrotum there is a very small likelihood that you have contracted anything. That said, the only way to know 100% is to go get tested. Certain diseases, particularly HIV, can take up to 3 months to show up on tests. My advice, if you're that concern go get tested for just about everything else in the meantime if it will give you peace of mind. Or, you can wait and see if you develop any symptoms first. It is recommended by fancy public health organizations (USPSTF) that every adult be tested for HIV at least once in their life regardless of sexual activity. I would have this done 3 months after your erotic encounter even if you have no symptoms.