I don't think it's more likely, but it's just as possible pregnant or not pregnant.
Depending upon more details you are likely to have urinary tract infection or bladder stone.
most likely a urinary tract infection. (infection in the tubes and stuff that lead to your bladder) or an infection in your actual bladder. DRINK CRANBERRY JUICE! not so much caffeine. if you don't drink caffeine and still havea urinary tract infection go to the doctor. hope this helps. -Brittany
It is more likely that you have a urinary tract infection.
you could have a bladder infection, or UTI (urinary tract infection) or....possibly bladder cancer, get to a doctor soon as possible. trust me, do not wait, I've had one for six months thinking it would get better, it doesnt.
Most likely not. Urine is mostly sterile, unless the person has a bladder or urinary tract infection or another infection along those lines
The urinary infection is a very common disease among young women. The disease recurrence is very common. Some have estimated that almost half of people who have the infection get it again within a year.
Urinary Bladder: The urinary bladder is very well protected in the pelvic cavity by the two hip bones
Meloxicam is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), similar to Tylenol or Aleve for humans. It is moderately effective at reducing the pain and associated inflammatory symptoms of a urinary bladder infection, but has no effect on the bacteria causing the infection. A veterinarian would likely prescribe both meloxicam and an antibiotic for a urinary bladder infection.
Painful urination is most likely caused by an infection in the bladder area, or a urinary tract infection. In a less serious sense, it may also be caused by hygienic products used to cleanse that area.
Painful urination is most likely caused by an infection in the bladder area, or a urinary tract infection. In a less serious sense, it may also be caused by hygienic products used to cleanse that area.
The only thing that comes to mind is a bladder infection. But if it were a bladder infection, you would probably be getting other symptoms such as a burning sensation when you urinate, as well as having to go to the bathroom more than usual.
You can swim if you have a urinary tract infection, but you should only do so after being on anti-biotics to treat the infection. if you are just coming over a urinary tract infection, and you are done with or are tword the end of your anti-biotics there should not be a problem, but there is always the chance the infection could come back. Swim at your disgression