My stomach hurts after peeing

Under normal circumstances, the body does not have any uncomfortable symptoms after urinating, but some people experience stomach pain after urinating. Generally, there are many reasons for this symptom in the body. If you want to improve it, you must pay attention to drinking more water, rest more, exercise properly, enhance the body's resistance, and develop good personal hygiene habits. The following are the reasons for stomach pain after urinating.

Why does my stomach hurt after peeing?

Abdominal pain is related to holding back urine, which can generally gradually improve and recover. If the pain persists, you should also pay attention to whether there are urinary tract infections, intestinal lesions and other diseases. You can first go to the urology department of the hospital to do a routine urine test, color ultrasound and other tests to see the specific condition and take medication based on the examination. Be careful not to eat spicy food and don't hold your urine.

The dangers of holding urine

1. Damage to bladder function

There are a large number of nerves in the bladder that control the contraction function. If a person often holds urine, the nerves in the bladder are prone to disorder, causing the tension of the bladder detrusor muscle to decrease, thereby damaging the bladder function and causing difficulty in urination.

2. Increased Risk of Cancer

People who often hold their urine have a higher chance of developing bladder cancer than normal people.

3. Urinary incontinence

Urinary incontinence often occurs in women. If a woman holds her urine for a long time, the sphincter that controls the flow of urine into the urethra will easily lose its elasticity. Over time, she will not be able to hold her urine and will eventually develop urinary incontinence.

4. Induce urinary tract infection

Urine is a metabolite of the human body and a kind of "waste" that is of little use to the body. If you do not urinate in time, it is easy to be infected by bacteria, and in severe cases it may induce pyelonephritis, cystitis, etc.

5. There is a possibility of infertility

It can cause dysmenorrhea at the mildest and infertility at the worst!

I saw a news report not long ago about an old driver who often held his urine to pick up passengers. Later, he developed uremia without knowing it. Based on his medical history, the doctor said that the patient did not develop uremia all of a sudden. In the early stages, it should have been chronic nephritis, but because it was not treated in time, it eventually developed into uremia. This has a lot to do with his bad habit of holding urine for a long time.