Female urethral swelling and constant urge to urinate

If a woman's urethra is swollen and she feels like urinating, it may be due to a urethral infection that causes frequent urination and incomplete urination. If the situation is serious, it is best to go to a regular hospital for treatment immediately. By cooperating closely with the doctor's instructions, effective recovery can be achieved. So, what is the reason why women have a swollen urethra and always want to urinate? Let's have a simple understanding of this problem. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

When women feel the urge to urinate frequently and feel a sense of fullness in the bladder area at the lower abdomen, they should be alert to the occurrence of symptoms, which mainly include the following types:

1. A common disease is cystitis. When suffering from cystitis, you will have frequent urination, always wanting to urinate, discomfort in the lower abdomen, swelling or pain, and may also experience pain when urinating, frequent and urgent urination, or blood in the urine. If this happens, it is suspected to be cystitis, and you need to go to the hospital for further examination and diagnosis;

2. Bladder function symptoms, such as excessive bladder activity. When this type of disease occurs, the patient will also have a urge to urinate and feel very uncomfortable in the bladder area. If you still can't hold your urine obviously, you are highly suspected of having an overactive bladder and you should also go to the urology department of the hospital for a special examination and diagnosis.

Women's urethral opening is swollen and they always want to urinate. These symptoms are usually caused by urethral infection. When the body's immunity is weakened, and other pathogenic factors appear at the same time, such as drinking alcohol, eating spicy food, holding urine for a long time, fever and cold, the bacteria can easily infect the body in the opposite direction, causing urethritis, which is often manifested as frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, painful urination, burning sensation when urinating, or soreness and swelling of the urethra, and may also be accompanied by lower abdominal pain. Therefore, if such symptoms occur, a routine urine test or urine culture can be done to determine whether it is a urinary tract infection. If the diagnosis is confirmed, treatment can be carried out with oral antibiotics, usually cefixime or levofloxacin. Treatment can also be carried out with more sensitive antibiotics based on drug sensitivity. Generally, after about a week of treatment, the symptoms can be significantly alleviated.

Usually you must pay attention to local hygiene, clean and change clothes frequently, drink plenty of water, and urinate frequently, so that the virus can be effectively excreted from the body through urine. During the treatment period, you should also avoid eating irritating, greasy, and spicy foods to avoid aggravating the condition.