With the acceleration of the pace of life, the contact time between family and children has decreased, personal hygiene knowledge has not been timely popularized, children's own awareness is weak, and their body's resistance system is imperfect. Failure to protect themselves in a timely manner leads to bacteria entering and causing inflammation, resulting in children's inability to urinate. So, what if the child can't pee?
Children who cannot urinate should consider whether it may be related to urinary tract infections, as urinary tract infections can cause pain and discomfort in the bladder during urination, leading to pain and intentional avoidance of urination. So it is necessary to take the child to the hospital for relevant examinations first, and then receive targeted treatment.
During the treatment period, it is necessary to drink plenty of water and avoid a diet that is too thick and greasy. It is recommended to mainly consume lighter soup based foods to increase fluid circulation and enable the drug to take effect as soon as possible. Increasing excretion can also help to quickly eliminate inflammatory substances from the body.
Parents need to pay special attention to keeping their children warm, especially their feet and back. They should give their children plenty of warm water to drink, remember to wash them after each urination, and be sure to wash their little buttocks to avoid infection. They should also remember not to disinfect with alcohol, otherwise it will stimulate the nervous system of the urethra.
These symptoms can be avoided. In daily life, we must help children maintain good hygiene habits, especially drink more water and eat more light food to reduce the incidence rate.