Many mothers may notice a sudden decrease in the frequency of their baby urinating over a period of time, but they do not know the reason why their baby does not urinate. They are very anxious and therefore feed their baby more water, hoping that their baby can increase the frequency of urination due to drinking more water. In fact, this approach is not entirely safe.
For babies who drink less water due to dry weather, feeding them a large amount of water can indeed solve their problem of not urinating. However, there are many reasons why babies do not urinate, and drinking less water is just one of them. Therefore, when a mother discovers that her baby does not urinate, she should not blindly feed more water. Instead, she should figure out what is causing the baby to not urinate before deciding whether or not to feed more water.
Another reason why babies do not urinate may be due to problems with their digestive system or digestive tract. At this time, in addition to not urinating, babies may also experience symptoms such as fever and vomiting, which put them at risk of dehydration. Therefore, the frequency of urination will naturally decrease. Therefore, parents should treat their children's digestive system diseases, and the problem of babies not urinating will naturally be solved.
Another reason is that babies do not urinate because they cannot urinate. For example, diseases such as kidney stones and urethral obstruction can cause babies to be unable to urinate. If parents blindly feed water to their children without investigating the cause, it will actually make the child more uncomfortable. This requires identifying what exactly causes the child to be unable to urinate, and then treating the disease that causes the baby to be unable to urinate.
