What are the symptoms of female heat urgency?

Many women don’t know what heat urgency is. In fact, heat urgency refers to the phenomenon of being very hot or irritated when urinating. This phenomenon can also cause women to have dry stools and anal bleeding. The main reason is the lack of body fluids. The best way to replenish body fluids is to drink more water. Female heat urgency is very common. This situation will directly affect the quality of life of women. So what are the symptoms of female heat urgency?

First, what are the symptoms of female heat urgency? Painful urination, dry stools, and anal bleeding are all caused by lack of body fluids and less water intake. Blood in the stool may be a manifestation of hemorrhoids. In this case, you should pay attention to drinking more water.

Second, the prodromal stage of streptococcal infection: manifested as upper respiratory tract infections such as tonsillitis and pharyngitis. Incubation period: There is a period of incubation, remission and dormancy between upper respiratory tract infection and acute rheumatic fever attack, which is about 1 to 4 weeks. Patients at this stage had no clinical symptoms. Acute rheumatic fever attack period: Most cases have an acute onset, but can also be slow, or even asymptomatic and progress in an insidious manner. Common symptoms include fever, excessive sweating, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, and symptoms of damaged organs. If there is carditis, there may be palpitations, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and even paleness, anxiety, and irritability. When you have arthritis, you may experience redness and swelling of the joints, migratory pain, and difficulty in movement. Skin lesions mainly manifest as subcutaneous nodules and annular erythema. Children often have symptoms such as nose bleeding and abdominal pain.

What are the symptoms of heat stroke in women? In medical terms, it is also called fever. The regulated increase in body temperature (more than 0.5°C) caused by the upward shift of the body temperature set point due to the action of pyrogens is called fever. Each person's normal body temperature is slightly different and is affected by many factors (time, season, environment, menstruation, etc.). Therefore, to determine whether you have a fever, it is best to compare your body temperature with your usual body temperature under the same conditions. If you do not know your original body temperature, an axillary temperature (tested for 10 minutes) exceeding 37.4℃ can be considered a fever.