Poor bladder filling in men

If a man's bladder is not filled properly, it is actually very bad for his body and may even cause more serious symptoms. Therefore, when you find yourself showing this symptom, the best way is to go to the hospital for relevant treatment in time, so that your condition will not become more serious. You should also urinate normally and not hold your urine.

The scientific name for urine is bladder filling. A full bladder means that the bladder has a large expansion and contraction coefficient and strong capacity. This means that the bladder can hold a large amount of urine, the pressure during urination is high, and the urine can be emptied quickly.

1. Age and gender Infants urinate by reflex and are not under conscious control. They can only control themselves after the age of 3. Elderly people often urinate frequently due to reduced bladder tension. Elderly men have prostate hyperplasia that compresses the urethra, which often causes dripping urine and difficulty urinating. Women also experience changes in urination patterns during menstruation and pregnancy.

2. Diet and climate. Foods with high water content or drinking a lot of water can increase urine output. Drinks such as coffee, tea, and wine have a diuretic effect. Foods with high sodium content can cause sodium retention in the body, reducing urine output. When the temperature is high, breathing becomes faster, sweating occurs a lot, and urine output decreases.

3. Urinating habits The time of urination is often related to daily routines, such as urinating in the morning, before going to bed, etc. If the urination posture and urination environment are not suitable, it will also affect the urination activity.

4. Treatment factors such as diuretics can increase urine volume; the use of anesthetics during surgery and postoperative pain can lead to postoperative urinary retention.

5. Disease factors: Damage to the nervous system can cause disturbances in the nerve conduction of the urination reflex and the consciousness of controlling urination, leading to urinary incontinence. Kidney disease can cause disturbances in urine production, leading to oliguria or anuria; stones, tumors, and strictures in the urinary system can cause urination dysfunction and urine retention.

6. Psychological factors: Emotional changes such as tension, anxiety, and fear can cause frequent urination, urgency, or urinary retention due to inhibition of urination. Suggestions can also affect urination, such as auditory, visual, and sensory stimulation of other parts of the body can induce urination.

Children have a weak ability to inhibit the basic urination center because their brain function is not fully developed yet, so they urinate frequently. They are prone to incontinence at night. Adults in a coma and the elderly with declining brain function can also suffer from urinary incontinence.