It hurts a little after urinating and there is blood on the paper

The urinary system is a relatively important system in our human body. After all, in addition to being discharged through our sweat glands, most of our body's urine is discharged through the urinary system. However, the urinary system also often has some problems, including a little pain and blood after urination. This situation should be taken seriously. So why is there a little pain and blood on the paper after urination?

Women's urethra is short and very close to the vagina and anus, so it is easy to be infected by bacteria and cause acute cystitis. Women are more susceptible to the disease, especially when they are busy at work, have no time to drink water and often hold their urine.

The bladder is an organ with rich blood vessels. When acute cystitis occurs, the microvessels of the bladder mucosa are damaged, so most patients will have hematuria. In mild cases, blood may be seen when wiping, and in severe cases, there will be a large amount of bright red hematuria, which often makes the patient panic.

In addition to hematuria, patients with acute bacterial cystitis may also experience frequent urination, difficulty urinating, urethral burning, and pain in the lower abdomen and urethral opening. In this case, the first thing to do is

In order to avoid the occurrence of acute cystitis, the first thing to do is not to hold urine. The second is to drink more water and eat more fruits, such as watermelon, because urination itself can flush the urethra. Less urination will allow bacteria to grow and cause infection. Again, to develop good hygiene habits, women must wipe from front to back after urinating or defecating to avoid bringing bacteria from the vagina and anus into the urethra. They should also bathe frequently, change underwear frequently, and keep the vulva clean.

If acute cystitis occurs in connection with sexual activity, you should develop the habit of drinking plenty of water beforehand and urinating immediately afterwards. If cystitis keeps recurring, it means that the patient's bladder mucosa is very weak in resistance to bacteria and he or she needs to go to the hospital and receive systematic treatment from a doctor. If the hematuria is ruled out as being caused by bladder foreign bodies or stones, you can take antibiotics for 3-6 months as prescribed by your doctor to rebuild a healthy mucosa.