Not in any significant way (aka it won't change your results if you go to the doctor with one or without).
Having a full bladder will increase your fluid volume a small amount, thus increasing your overall blood pressure slightly.
When the bladder is full, the surrounding blood vessels have more fluid in them. They may be carrying extra sodium that the body wants to get rid of. When their is sodium in a certain area, water is drawn to it, thus more fluid in the blood vessels. This causes a minor increase in blood pressure and it should return to normal after the urine is.. expelled :)
It should be easier to pee when your bladder is full because there is more pressure on your bladder. If you are having trouble peeing, see a doctor.
Chickenpox is likely to increase the white blood count in a full blood count.
no and yes
The need for a full bladder for an ultra scan is that the urine creates a window for the beams to pass though. It also helps any technicians know where everything is, and a full bladder also pushes organs so they are easily spotted.
Increasing urine pressure due to contraction of the full bladder
The bladder works like this: The kidneys filter the blood and send these liquid wastes to the bladder, where it is stored. Once the bladder reaches it's full capacity of about 4 cups, it has to dump the waste out (which is our urine, or pee)
blood pressure
Your baby will move more when your bladder is full because there is more pressure on the baby. It is also better to get an ultra sound when your bladder is full because you will see the baby much better.
I think it's because your g-spot is closely positioned right under where your bladder is. So pushing down on a full bladder causes it to put some pressure on your g-spot.
Why does a full bladder cause headaches
Drinking too much alcohol can raise blood pressure to unhealthy levels. Having more than three drinks in one sitting temporarily increases your blood pressure, but repeated binge drinking can lead to long-term increases.
It is possible for a bladder to rupture, although rare. If the bladder can't empty, it becomes painful enough that people usually seek medical help. A catheter is put into the bladder to drain the urine and relieve the pressure. The kidneys will also slow or stop urine production when the pressure backs up as a compensatory mechanism to avoid rupture of the bladder. A very full bladder can also be ruptured by trauma, such as a car accident, especially if pelvic bones are broken.