Since your cultures are negative for common bacteria, this could be caused by non-bacterial inflammation, such as interstitial cystitis, or irritation from small bladder or kidney stones. Sometimes, atypical infections not detected by standard cultures can also be the culprit. Please be reassured that we can find the cause. I highly recommend consulting a urologist for further imaging or specialized tests to help you get the right, targeted treatment.

Given your symptoms of painful urination, decreased flow, and dripping, potential causes could include chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome, a urethral stricture, or a localized bladder stone. I highly recommend consulting a urologist for further evaluation. They may suggest diagnostic tests such as a repeat urine culture to rule out atypical infections, a uroflowmetry test to measure your urine flow rate, or a cystoscopy to gently look inside your urethra and bladder. Rest assured, finding the right diagnosis is the first step toward an effective treatment plan to help you feel better.

When you are vomiting, your body may not be properly absorbing the Norflox (norfloxacin). The most important step right now is to prevent dehydration. Please try to sip Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) or water very slowly in small amounts. Since your symptoms and weakness have not improved after two doses, please visit a doctor or local clinic as soon as possible. You may need intravenous fluids or alternative treatment to help you recover quickly and safely.

Norflox 400 (norfloxacin) is an antibiotic and should only be taken if a bacterial infection is confirmed by a doctor to avoid antibiotic resistance. Meftal Spas (mefenamic acid and dicyclomine) can help relieve spasms, but because you have both left-sided abdominal pain after eating and frequent urination, it is important to get a proper diagnosis. These symptoms could indicate a urinary tract infection or a gastrointestinal issue. Please consult a healthcare professional for a safe and correct treatment plan.

While these medications are generally manageable during breastfeeding, some caution is needed. Fluconazole (for fungal infection) and the potassium citrate-cranberry combination (for urinary symptoms) are widely considered safe for nursing mothers. Norfloxacin (the antibiotic) passes into breast milk in very small amounts; while usually safe, alternative antibiotics are sometimes preferred. There is no need to panic. You can continue breastfeeding, but closely monitor your baby for temporary side effects like diarrhea or diaper rash. Please consult your pediatrician or gynecologist before starting these medicines to ensure they are the safest choices for your baby's specific health status.

Yes, both possibilities you mentioned are highly plausible. Even with normal renal function and clear urine cultures, a tiny, residual kidney stone traveling down the lower urinary tract can trigger referred pain that radiates to your penis tip, testicles, and lower abdomen. Alternatively, it could indicate non-bacterial prostatitis (pelvic inflammation), which doesn't show up on standard urine tests. I recommend discussing a follow-up imaging scan or a prostate evaluation with your doctor to help find you some relief.