if the question is dealing with exccessive urination it could be caused by an enlarged prostate it could also be the bodies way of releiving itself of exxess fluid possibly from high blood pressure the body gets rid of waste products through the urinary system such as excess sodium,potassium and other by products the body can't use
2/18/2008 Continuous bladder irrigation is also used following a medical procedure to the urinary system. I have seen it used most frequently with prostatectomies. The prostate is extremely vascular and bleeds excessively following removal or reduction. A special foley catheter is inserted into the urethra with a Y type adapter to allow fluids to go both in and out. Large bags of normal saline are used to continually flush the bladder. It is very common for the normal saline to come back out as bright red blood at first. Eventually, the normal saline will run clear and the irrigation can be discontinued soon after. I have not seen many complications but as with any procedure there is a risk of infection. A rupture would also be possible if the output port was clogged and fluid continued to run in. Electrolyte imbalances would be possible as well. This is an impatient procedure so just being in the hospital has its own set of risks.
After a TURP it is common for clots to form in the bladder that need to be washed out so we perform bladder irrigation to wash out or prevent the formation of clots
Intermittent bladder irrigation is the draining of urine at periodic intervals by use of a catheter. This is in contrast to constant draining.
Continuous bladder irrigation is when there is a continuous infusion of a sterile solution into the bladder. This is used after genitourinary surgery to keep the bladder clear.
Performini.g bladder irrigation
no
The main indication of bladder irrigation is the syringe which is attached. This is a process through which the bladder is flushed with clean water with the aim of removing any debris in the bladder.
bleeding GUT infection bladder distention bladder cramps
Cystoclysis is the medical term for bladder irrigation. You do the process of cystoclysis by emptying the bladder in the first instance. Then bladder irrigation is carried out gently or aggressively by instilling 10 cc to 60 cc of fluid into the empty bladder.
Instillation of a solution into the bladder to provide cleansing or medication. (NIC96)
Continuous Bladder Irrigation
Diagnostic evaluation, urinary retention, bladder distention or obstruction, instilling medication, instilling dye in the bladder for cystourethralgraphy, to prepare for labor or pelvic/abdominal surgery, monitoring.
Yes it is. Mostly used after surgery to prevent clots and UTI's
Check the lines (irrigation and catheter) to make sure they are not obstructed/kinked. If that is clear, flushing the catheter would be the next step.
Bladder care involves continual or intermittent catheterization. The full bladder may be detected by feeling its bulge against the abdominal wall. Urinary tract infection is a significant complication of catheterization and requires frequent monitoring.
If air gets into continuous bladder irrigation it can cause distention, cramps and depending on how the air got in - INFECTION!!!. Make sure their is a reserved bag of N.S always and change the bag as soon as its empty to make sure their is no air introduced into the bladder. If you are doing irrigation, do not removed the connection from foley and bag, it will cause microorganisms to be introduced. Just cause you see an MD or an experienced nurse do it -does not make it right. Clamp the tubing next to the port and use the port to irrigate the bladder. Even if it means 10cc at a time!