It's possible that it can be part of the cause. Some women are just more prone to getting them. And then havning sex can irritate and make them happen more often. Make sure you are both clean before having sex. This will help to prevent bladder infections.
Urinary infections can be caused by sexual contact microbes which get into the ureter (where your pee comes out). Drink plenty of water to keep your urinary tract healthy. And you could also try peeing just after sex to "flush" out the microbes.
If your partner is particularly well-endowed, his penis could be crashing into and irritating the cervix, which can lead to bladder infections. That's why they are often called "Homeymoon cystitis."
Drink plenty of cranberry juice.
See response to "Will peeing after sex help stop bladder infections?"
Definitely!!! When my husband started smoking I got them constantly because I was sensitive to whatever was on his hands and mouth. Now he showers before bed every night and all the junk from the day is washed off. That will help prevent any issues, but once you have one, then drink plenty of water and cranberry juice. If it's still a problem after a couple days then go see your doctor and he can give you something for a UTI (urinary tract infection).
Actually, it is probably not wise to drink cranberry juice to solve the problem. It can help your frustration with the pain and frequent urination, but it only masks the problem and will not solve it. If you feel you have a UTI or bladder infection, see your doctor as only a prescribed drug will completely get rid of it.
If you seem to be getting symptoms of a UTI frequently but your cultures from your urine samples come back negative or with no growth, it could be a phenomenon called interstitial cystitis. The symptoms are very much alike (and are definitely aggravated by sex) but the problem isn't actually an infection, so the medication for a UTI will not always work.
There is no real cure for this chronic problem, but there are a variety of medications that seem to help with the pain and frequency.
Childbirth can cause injury to the urethra and the bladder, which would cause frequent urination. Talk to your doctor about treatments and ways to control your frequent urges and see how this can be fixed.
No, this just means that the enlarging uterus is pressing the bladder causing you frequent urination.
The major signs of a bladder problem are very frequent urination or no urination at all. The bladder problem could also be from dehydration and should be checked out by a doctor.
Bladder problems are not a common complication of diabetes. Although there can be more frequent urination, diabetes should not adversely affect the bladder.
According to the U.S. Food and Druf Administration in a statement released by them in 2011, Actos increases the risk of bladder cancer among patients under Actos. Frequent urination is one of the most evident signs of bladder cancer, and so frequent urination might be a result of actos use. However, there are still many risk factors for frequent urination such as neurological disorders (bladder contracts involuntarily), medical conditions (diabetes), and other medications (diuretics).
No not at all. Frequent urination is common during pregnancy. Frequent urination during pregnancy means the fetus/uterus is crowding your bladder or possibly even using it as a punching bag! All women experience increased urination during pregnancy. Another thing to consider with frequent urination is a bladder infection, or if the increased urinating is accompanied by extreme thirst, pregnancy induced diabetes. Talk to your doctor about any changes you notice. If a bladder infection goes unchecked, the infection can spread to the kidney's, the kidney infection - which causes frequent urinating, can also cause premature labor or miscarriage.
Possibly it has a bladder infection. Check with your vet.
you have a urinary tract infection or you have shy-bladder
Frequent urination is a common symptom in pregnancy, as your uterus grows to accomodate the growing embryo/fetus it pushes on your bladder causing you to urinate frequently. It is not a sign of miscarriage.
It depends on how frequent,like if every five to ten minutes you have to urinate then it is probably a bladder infection or kiddney/gaul stones.
If you have no pain and your urine looks as clear as it always has, then frequent urination may be a sign of diabetes or of prostate problems. You need to see a doctor if it continues.
The most common signs are frequent urination, urgency of urination, having to urinate in the middle of the night (3 or more times) & urge incontinence.