Sometime mental illness like Parkinson's can cause urinary incontinence, in which you do not recognize the need to urinate or defecate or fail to respond to the signals.
Urinary symptoms are not uncommon in Parkinson's disease. They include increased frequency of urination, urgency (which means strong, sudden urges to urinate), and incontinence which is because of uninhibited bladder contractions which are involuntary and strong. The treatment depends on the results of bladder studies for which you need to see your Doctor.
You will cannot control your bladder
bladder control
No I can't I have very little control over my bladder due to my spinal cord injury
Weak bladder control in mice and rats can be due to an infection. It can also due to lack of muscle control.
There are no known effects, short- or long-term, of birth control on bladder function.
No. There are medicines to help control symptoms but there is no cure for Parkinson's disease.
Because the nerves in that part of the back control the bowel and bladder.
Yes, you could have bladder malfunction due to neurological illness Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease or brain injury. It can interfere with the way the bladder and brain communicate leading to an inability to control the bladder. This could lead to bladder infection as well so it is important to show it to the doctor.
No.
You can buy brands like Depends, which are undergarments used for bladder control issues. Your other option would be to consult your primary care physician.
Babies can't control their pee because their bladder and nervous system are still developing. The ability to control urination, known as bladder control, typically doesn't occur until around age 2 to 4, as the brain's signals to the bladder mature. Additionally, infants have a reflexive response to bladder fullness that leads to involuntary urination. As they grow and their neurological and muscular systems develop, they gradually learn to recognize the urge to go and control their urination.
Control the depth at which a fish swims.