Why can’t you urinate completely? Be careful of these 5 situations

Incomplete urination, painful urination, and yellow urine are problems that many people will encounter. These are collectively called abnormal urination. Incomplete urination is related to many conditions, such as poor kidney coordination, increased urine volume, inflammatory stimulation, urinary tract infection, etc.

1. Due to the regulating and filtering function of the kidneys, the amount of urine increases, and the frequency of urination also increases, resulting in urinary incontinence. In pathological conditions, such as some patients with diabetes and diabetes insipidus, they drink a lot of water, urinate a lot, and urinate more frequently. But there was no discomfort in urination.

2. Increased urine volume: When urine volume increases, the frequency of urination will also increase accordingly. Under physiological conditions, such as drinking a lot of water or beer, the increased water intake will lead to an increase in urine volume.

3. Psychoneural factors: seen during the day or before falling asleep at night, usually due to mental tension or seen in hysterical patients. This may also be accompanied by urinary urgency and pain.

4. Reduced bladder capacity: if there is a space-occupying lesion in the bladder, compression from the enlarged uterus during pregnancy, tuberculous bladder contracture, or large bladder stones. Urinating relieves pressure on the bladder.

5. Non-inflammatory stimulation: such as urinary stones and foreign bodies, usually manifested by incomplete urination in women.