The best thing to do would be to seek medical advice from your family physician.
The bladder should be filled with approximately 2 to 3 liters of water to be completely full.
The symptoms of a bladder problem include but are not limited to excessive urination, lack of urination, and pain when urinating. A bladder problem can be serious, and if you believe you may have one you should talk to a doctor about it.
That is a sign of a possible bladder infection, or an infectious disease. You should avoid sex with a partner until you see a doctor.
Probably nothing, but perhaps, to be safe you should go and discuss this with a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor).
Not necessarily, it would be entirely normal for your urinary output to increase if you have inscreased your fluid intake. You should consult your doctor, just to be certain, though.
Well if you are not urinating you should seek medical attention. If you have been working out a lot and drinking a lot of water you might not urinate right awat after because the body replenishes the fluid. If you are not urinating for a day or two there could be a kidney stone blocking the urinary tract. There could be something wrong with your kidneys. A build up of urine in your bladder would cause a rupture and dangerous nitrogen containing waste can have bad effects on the body. If you aren't urinating seek medical help now.
Having kidney pain may be a sign of a kidney or bladder infection. If one is having trouble urinating, or experiencing painful urination, he or she should see a physician as soon as possible.
Urinating and sex.
It is generally recommended to wait about 30 minutes to an hour after drinking water before urinating. This allows your body to properly absorb the water and for your bladder to fill up before emptying it.
No semen Can Not give you a bladder infection.I don't know where you heard that but it's 100% false.If you think about it,if semen caused bladder infections everyday 3/4 women would be complaining about one. Bladder infections is a blockage in the bladder or urethra, which hinders urine flow and prevents the bladder from emptying completely. Residual urine remaining in the bladder increases the chances that bacteria will multiply and establish an infection in the bladder. The main culprits of blockages are kidney and bladder stones, but an enlarged prostate can also cause a blockage, and bacteria from an unhealthy prostate can pass into the bladder. While many of the causes of bladder infection are out of our control, taking some preventive measures can reduce the chance of infection. * Stay hydrated: drink six to eight glasses of water a day. * Avoid tight, constricting clothes and synthetic underwear. * Reduce or eliminate caffeine beverages. * Women should urinate before and after intercourse, to help clean out bacteria. * Women should wipe from front to back after urinating to move potential bacteria away from the urethra. http://www.bladderdisorders.info/articles/bladder-disorders/bladder-infection.php
No
No, not necessarily. Urinating often IS common during the first and third trimerster of pregnancy, but you could also have other health issues going on. (ex: bladder infection) You should discuss it with your physician.