What is the disease of women's inability to urinate?

Women's bodies are more fragile than men's, and their lower bodies are easily infected by bacteria and viruses, causing gynecological diseases and sometimes even urinary incontinence. This is caused by an infection in the urinary system. If your sexual life is chaotic, it will breed Staphylococcus aureus, which will directly affect urination. If not treated in time, more serious infections will occur. The following is a detailed introduction.

Frequent urination and urgency are the most common urinary system symptoms in women and fall under the category of urology. Many urological conditions can cause these symptoms. In order to solve the problem, we must start with the analysis of the cause. First, consider the most common cause - urinary tract infection. According to statistics, women will suffer from urinary tract infection at least once in their lifetime. Of course, this is an average data. Some people may have never had it once, while others may have had it many times.

Women are particularly vulnerable to infection due to their anatomical and physiological characteristics. In normal people, there are bacteria living in and around the urethra opening. However, because the urinary tract mucosa has the ability to resist bacterial invasion and is constantly flushed by urine, it is not easy to cause disease. The female anterior urethra is short and wide, and factors such as menstruation, sexual life, and pregnancy make it easy for bacteria to invade. Various iatrogenic urethral interventional procedures (such as catheterization, cystoscopy) and various chronic diseases (such as diabetes, glomerulonephritis) are also important factors that make it easy for bacteria to invade the urinary tract and cause disease.

Urinalysis is the simplest and most convenient method for the examination of urinary tract infection. Generally speaking, leukocytosis is the most common manifestation in urinary tract infections, especially acute infections. There are no white blood cells in the urine of normal people. If there are more than 5 white blood cells under the microscope, it can be basically confirmed that there is an infection. Although a urine routine test can tell what the infection is, it cannot tell what pathogen the infection is caused by. If necessary, a urine culture test can be performed. Knowing what germs are causing the problem allows for more targeted treatment.