There is always a chance of having problems after surgery. Your best bet would be to go to a doctor and find out what's really going on.
some teens may have bladder problems; which could be a problem and cause them to randomly urinate..
Some common bladder problems can be an infection where there in swelling. Another common problem is tumors or stones where they can obstruct drainage. There is also weakness with the muscles in the pelvic region that can cause unwanted leakage.
No, it is not a problem. Gall bladder is an organ which stores bile in it.
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.
signs of bladder infectoins problems with urinary system or kidney problem
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.
Bladder problems may be serious and should always be addressed with your doctor. However, for preliminary research, you may try searching credible online health resources such as WebMD or the MayoClinic.
A bleeding ulcer (in the stomach) is very dangerous and in some cases can even cause a person to bleed to death, however, it has no connection to the bladder and does not cause uncontrollable urination. A person could have both a stomach problem and a bladder problem, but the problems are separate.
To the best of my knowledge there is no reliable/proveable cure for swim bladder problems. I am aware that there are (quite expensive) medications available at pet shops that claim to cure just about everything including swim bladder problems but I have yet to hear of one actually working and curing this problem. I have spent a fortune in pet shops over the years and have learned that there is no reliable water additive or medical cure for swim bladder problems. My advice is to euthanise the fish.
Essentially this means that your bladder has shifted and "fallen" down inside your body. Ligaments that hold up your bladder may have become damaged and have drooped, so that your bladder is not held up normally, increasing your need to urinate more frequently, cause you pain and discomfort. You should see a doctor to check if this is indeed the cause of your problem.
To answer your question accurately we would really have to know the severity of your problem. Although many people worldwide have a "bladder problem", some are more severe than others. If you feel that you may have to wear diapers, please consult your local Healthcare professional. They will be able to guide you as to what will be best.
If you have bladder trouble you are not alone there is one boy in my class and he always wets himself and cluntching his bladder.in fact his wee and poo is so bad that once a week he goes to a bladder hospital