Every move of a baby must be monitored by parents, so I believe some parents may notice that as the baby grows older, their daily urine output also decreases. What is the reason for this?
Normally, the larger the baby, the less urine they produce. This may be a normal phenomenon because as the baby grows, the organs in their body also grow. The same goes for the bladder. As the bladder grows with the development of the body, its ability to store urine is enhanced, resulting in a decrease in the frequency of urination for babies.
However, the larger the baby, the less urine it produces does not necessarily mean that this is a normal situation. Firstly, it is necessary to observe for a period of time. If the baby's bowel movements are already more regular when they grow older, then it means that the baby's body is healthy and mothers do not need to worry too much.
But sometimes a decrease in a child's urine output may be a manifestation of a disease, such as when a child has a blockage in the ureter or bladder, which can lead to a decrease in urine output. In fact, it is not a decrease in urine output, but rather a false impression of a decrease in urine output caused by the blockage of urine in the bladder.
So at this point, mothers should be more vigilant. If this situation persists for a period of time and the baby is experiencing uncomfortable crying, they should take the baby to see a doctor and undergo relevant examinations.
