Patient presents with a chief complaint of urethral pain (urethralgia), described as [sharp, burning, aching, dull - choose one or describe].  The pain is located [specify location: distal urethra, proximal urethra, entire urethra] and is [constant, intermittent - choose one].  Onset of pain was [gradual, sudden - choose one] and began [number] daysweeksmonths ago.  Patient reports [associated symptoms: dysuria, frequency, urgency, hesitancy, weak stream, hematuria, discharge, pelvic pain, lower abdominal pain, fever, chills, nausea, vomiting - choose all that apply or document absence].  Patient denies [relevant negatives: recent trauma, new sexual partner, history of STIs, known allergies].  Physical examination reveals [normalexternal genitalia, erythema, meatus discharge, tenderness to palpation along the urethra - document findings].  Differential diagnosis includes urethritis, urinary tract infection (UTI), prostatitis, interstitial cystitis, urethral syndrome, sexually transmitted infection (STI), trauma, and urolithiasis.  Ordered urinalysis with microscopy, urine culture, and [STI testing, cystoscopy, ultrasound - choose as indicated based on patient presentation and risk factors].  Assessment: Urethral pain, etiology undetermined.  Plan: Pending results of diagnostic testing, treatment will be initiated as indicated.  Patient education provided regarding potential causes of urethral pain, hygiene practices, and the importance of follow-up.  Return to clinic in [number] daysweeks for further evaluation and discussion of results.