Symptoms of neurogenic urinary frequency in women

Urination is an essential part of daily life for many people. It mainly eliminates impurities in the body through spatial exchange, thereby achieving a metabolic effect. In addition, urination can eliminate toxins from the human body. Many people know that they can urinate according to their needs. Sometimes, some women may have abnormal urination problems due to symptoms of neurogenic urinary frequency. So what kind of symptoms will people with female neurogenic frequent urination experience in their daily lives?

Female neurogenic urinary frequency is clinically known as overactive bladder. The bladder is controlled by nerves, so patients with neurogenic urinary frequency often feel the urge to urinate, especially the more nervous they are. However, there is no inflammation inside the bladder, so we should actively look for the cause of neurogenic urinary frequency, use medication to improve the symptoms of urinary frequency, and at the same time relieve the patient's symptoms through physiological or regulated control of urination.

Symptoms of neurogenic urinary frequency in women

1. Frequent urination, increased urine volume, taking diuretics or antihypertensive drugs containing diuretics, or drinking coffee, strong tea or a large amount of beer, the effects of diuretic ingredients such as drugs, caffeine, and theophylline;

2. Frequent urination and large urine volume, accompanied by polydipsia, polyphagia, unexplained fatigue and weight loss, often caused by diabetes;

3. Frequent urination accompanied by urgency and pain, and a feeling of incomplete urination after urination. Common cystitis or prostatitis, other urinary tract diseases;

4. Frequent urination accompanied by urgency, pain, hematuria (or pyuria), urinary tract infection (or purulent infection), renal tuberculosis, bladder tumor, bladder stone, etc.;

5. Frequent urination, and the urine volume is 3 to 4 times more than usual, which is commonly caused by diabetes insipidus; 6. Frequent urination without other symptoms, if there is no physiological reason, bladder disease should be suspected. It can be caused by uterine compression during pregnancy in women, and other gynecological diseases should also be suspected.

treat

1. Eliminate the influence of disease.

2. Eliminate worries, fears and concerns, and stay relaxed and happy to face it.

3. If necessary, use drug treatment under the guidance of a doctor; drugs such as atropine, scopolamine, 654-2, oryzanol, etc. can help regulate the nerves to relax the detrusor muscle of the bladder, contract the sphincter, increase the bladder's urine storage capacity, and reduce the frequency of urination.