Frequent urination only - #9222

Hello mousumi ji , As you stated your issues Frequent urination without pain or burning, especially with a normal pelvic ultrasound report, can be due to several non-infectious or non-anatomical causes. As a doctor, here are some potential explanations and advice for managing this issue: Possible Causes: 1. Overactive Bladder (OAB):This condition causes a sudden, uncontrollable urge to urinate, leading to frequent urination, sometimes with no clear underlying anatomical cause. It might occur even without pain or burning. 2. Bladder Irritability:Factors like stress, caffeine intake, or other lifestyle factors can cause bladder irritation, resulting in frequent urination without infection. 3. Diabetes:High blood sugar levels can cause increased urine production. If this is not already ruled out, a simple blood test to check for diabetes could be helpful. 4. Interstitial Cystitis (IC): A condition that causes bladder discomfort and frequent urination, though it typically also involves some discomfort. It can be difficult to diagnose as it often doesn’t show on imaging. 5. Hormonal Changes:In women, hormonal fluctuations (e.g., due to menopause) can affect bladder function and lead to increased frequency of urination. 6. Psychogenic Causes Anxiety or psychological factors can sometimes lead to frequent urination without any underlying medical issues. Advice: 1. Lifestyle Modifications: - Limit caffeine and alcohol: These can irritate the bladder and worsen symptoms. -Fluid management-Ensure You are not over-hydrating or drinking large amounts of fluid in a short period. - Timed voiding-you can try to schedule regular bathroom visits rather than waiting for the urge, which might help in managing frequency. 2. Behavioral Therapies: - Bladder training exercises: These help gradually increase the intervals between urination. - Pelvic floor exercises-Strengthening pelvic muscles can sometimes help with bladder control.like kegel excercise 3. Check for Diabetes A simple blood sugar test can rule out diabetes as a cause. 4. Further Investigations: - If symptoms persist or worsen, further investigations like a urine culture (to rule out a low-grade infection), urodynamic studies, or cystoscopy might be considered to assess bladder function more thoroughly. It’s important to keep track of the frequency of urination, fluid intake, and any other symptoms like changes in urinary stream, blood in urine, or nocturia (night-time urination) to assist in diagnosing the underlying cause. And if I would advise to get checked by urologist once If any further issues you can ask me

Frequent urination without pain or burning, especially when scans like pelvic ultrasound show normal results, can sometimes be due to overactive bladder (OAB) or mild bladder sensitivity. This condition means your bladder sends signals to urinate even when it isn’t full. Causes can include anxiety, stress, excessive caffeine or fluid intake, mild hormonal changes, or even bladder training issues. Sometimes, urinary tract infections (UTIs) or interstitial cystitis present subtly, without typical pain or burning sensations. Since your pelvic organs and urinary tract appear normal on imaging, it's worth monitoring fluid intake, reducing caffeine, alcohol, and acidic foods, and practicing timed voiding (urinating on a schedule to train the bladder). If symptoms continue, a urine culture, blood sugar test, or urodynamic study can provide more insights. It's a common and treatable issue—consulting a urologist can help confirm the cause and guide simple lifestyle or medication-based treatments.