Woman's weak urination

Under normal circumstances, both men and women do not usually experience any discomfort when urinating. However, some women experience weak urination. This phenomenon is rare in women, so it is important to pay attention to it and actively seek treatment. During the treatment period, you need to take good care of yourself and maintain good living habits, which are very helpful for the recovery of the disease.

Why is it that women cannot urinate?

1. Urethral cancer

In the early stage, there is often urethral discharge, which may be bloody or serous, and urethral bleeding may also occur. When infection occurs, the discharge may be purulent and bloody. The second is urination disorder, which is mainly manifested by urination pain and difficulty, thinning urine flow, short range, and sometimes bifurcated or dripping urine, which can cause urinary retention.

2. Urethral fleshy nose

It is more common after menopause. This is a red tumor-like tissue that grows at the female urethral opening, but it is not a real tumor. Most of them are located in the middle of the lower part of the urethra, and a few may involve the surrounding area of ​​the urethral opening in a ring shape. Most patients have local pain, hematuria and dysuria.

3. Bladder cancer

Hematuria is the main symptom of bladder cancer, accounting for about 50%, and is often painless and intermittent. When the tumor is located near the bladder neck and the internal urethral opening, or when urination becomes difficult due to the shedding of necrotic tumor tissue and a large amount of blood clots, urine retention may occur.

4. Bladder stones

When the stones move in the bladder, the symptoms of dysuria may be mild or severe. Some stones may move to the bladder outlet, causing dysuria. Sometimes, when the stones are larger, these symptoms may be more prominent.

Clinical manifestations of weak urination in women

Dysuria is relatively rare in female patients, and its clinical manifestations mainly include frequent urination, urgency, dysuria, recurrent urinary tract infections, and even urinary retention. There are significant differences with male patients. The reason is that the clinical manifestations of female dysuria are closely related to their physiological and anatomical structure. The female urethra is shorter than the male urethra, and the urination resistance is smaller than that of men. Therefore, the incidence of dysuria in women is much lower than that in men, and the proportion of patients who seek medical treatment with the symptom of "dysuria" is significantly lower than that of men.

At present, the academic community has not reached a consensus on the diagnosis of female dysuria. There is no recognized diagnostic process and diagnostic standards. The diagnostic standards of hospitals at all levels are not unified, and even diagnostic errors and misdiagnosis are common. This has led to misdiagnosis of many patients, delayed their treatment, and increased their suffering.