His kidneys may be failing. In an old cat, this is to be expected. It is also very serious, so you have to take the cat to the vet. No one on the internet is really going to be able to help you, since we can't see and touch the cat. An actual veterinarian needs to examine the cat, and run blood and urine tests and stuff.
If you need help finding a vet or an animal emergency hospital, see the Related Links below.
There are no known effects, short- or long-term, of birth control on bladder function.
Being a vegetarian can weaken the muscles especially your bladder.
The parasympathetic effect on urination will be that of bladder stimulation and resultant voiding of urine. If this stimulation is ecessive it will result in the bladder not being able to hold the urine until voluntary voiding of the urine thus a clinical effect of urinary incontinet results because of lack of control of bladder contraction by the individual.
One has nothing to do with the other. You get a bladder infection from bacteria entering the bladder.
Yes, being overweight can create some serious bladder weakness. If you are overweight it puts an extra pressure on abdominal and pelvic muscles. Over exposure to such pressure can lead to bladder weakness.
yes, you can get in just as much trouble for being there and not reporting the party as you can for being there and drinking.
Bladder
An overactive bladder can be caused by various normal situations which do not require any treatment. Before considering that an overactive bladder is a problem, consider whether the intake of fluids has increased particularly alcohol. Weather conditions and age also affect the bladder control without being due to any medical problem. Overactive bladders often produce discolored urine from a simple darkening of the urine to showing signs of blood.
He is being treated for a bladder infection.
Yes, it is very dangerous to have a full bladder and then be hit in the bladder. A person can actually have their bladder burst in some rare cases.
Bladder function is primarily regulated by the autonomic nervous system, which is not strictly localized to one side of the brain. However, the left hemisphere is generally more involved in higher cognitive functions and voluntary control, while the right hemisphere has a role in emotional regulation and spatial awareness. The periaqueductal gray area in the midbrain and various areas in the spinal cord are also crucial for bladder control. Thus, bladder function is a complex process involving multiple brain regions rather than being solely controlled by one side.
Yes, this is called referred pain from the bladder being over stretched.