What's wrong with a child always having difficulty urinating

  Parents pay close attention to every aspect of taking care of their children, especially when they notice any physical abnormalities in their children. They promptly investigate the specific causes and provide targeted treatment. For example, some children always have difficulty urinating, so what's wrong with them always having difficulty urinating?

  

What's wrong with a child always having difficulty urinating1

  1. Dietary polyuria: If a child always experiences difficulty urinating, parents should pay attention to observing whether there are any other abnormal symptoms in the child's body. If there are no other discomfort symptoms, it may be due to the child drinking too much water on a regular basis.

  2. Urethritis: In addition, there is another situation that can cause children to experience incomplete urination, such as urethritis, which may be caused by local infections or stimulation of the genital area by pinworms.

  3. Neurogenic urinary frequency: The development of the detrusor muscle in children's bladder is not yet fully developed, and the nerves are also not sound. During the day, they are prone to dribbling and polyuria, up to 20-30 times. However, at night, urination is normal and has a tendency to recur. It is necessary to undergo a urine test in a timely manner to check for normalcy, as this disease is not caused by inflammation.

  4. Special diseases: In addition, parents should also pay attention to observing their children's symptoms of frequent urination, accompanied by excessive urine output, thirst, weight loss, and other symptoms, and pay attention to urine testing. If the urine contains sugar, diabetes should be considered. If there is no sugar in the urine and the specific gravity is low, diabetes insipidus should be considered.

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