Why do I have less urine in late pregnancy?

In the late stages of pregnancy, the fetus will descend to the position of the female pelvis, which will compress the pregnant woman's bladder and cause some urinary system abnormalities, especially decreased urine volume, which is very common. However, there are other reasons that can also cause this situation, including disease causes and physiological conditions during pregnancy. So, what is the reason for less urine in late pregnancy?

First, why do you urinate less in the late pregnancy? There are two reasons for this. One is that the normal bladder is compressed, and the other may be a urinary tract infection. Normal urinary urgency can be divided into two periods after pregnancy, one is the early pregnancy and the other is the late pregnancy. In the early stages of pregnancy, as the uterus enlarges, it pushes the bladder upward, stimulating the bladder and making you want to urinate, but sometimes you don't actually urinate. If you neglect hygiene due to mobility problems, it will become a breeding ground for bacteria. The above reasons will cause urinary tract infection and stimulate bladder urination. In this case, urination will cause burning and pain, and a routine urine test can find out the cause.

Second, in the late pregnancy, the fetus descends into the pelvis and compresses the bladder, resulting in a decrease in the bladder's urine storage capacity. Once there is a little urine, you have to urinate it out, but when you really go to urinate, it will be very little, and you will feel like you can't urinate. During these two periods, the urinary urgency is accompanied by normal body temperature, no burning sensation, and no pain. This is a normal physiological phenomenon. Urinary tract infection 1. Urinary tract infection is easy to occur during pregnancy. If bowel movements are not timely and complete, bacteria will multiply in the bladder. 2. The uterus compresses the ureter, causing it to deform and resulting in urinary incontinence. 3. Too much nutrients in urine can also provide conditions for bacterial growth.

What happens if you urinate less in the late pregnancy? Here are some things you should pay attention to. 1. Pay attention to drinking more water at ordinary times and less water at night to prevent frequent urination and restless sleep at night. Remember to urinate when you feel the urge to do so, and don't be bothered to avoid urinary tract infection. 3. Pay attention to hygiene and cleanliness, change underwear frequently to prevent bacterial growth. The months of pregnancy are when the bladder is under pressure, which can cause irritation symptoms and lead to frequent urination and reduced urine volume, which is a normal physiological reaction. First of all, it is recommended that you do not worry too much about it. Drinking appropriate amounts of water can flush the bladder. Generally, after 2 to 4 weeks, the fetus will slowly move upward and the symptoms will be significantly alleviated.