It doesn't, I'm sure.
The Nervous System sends a signal to your brain alerting your urinary system that in essence it's time to use the restroom
You aren't. You should always use the bathroom when the impulse comes. Avoiding urination can lead to infections.
i think they belong to the peripheral nervous system (pns)
The sympathetic division of your autonomic nervous system (ANS) increases the activity of most bodily systems excepting the digestive and urinary. The layman's term for the sympathetic nervous system is the "fight-or-flight" nervous system. The parasympathetic nervous system is the other division of the ANS and is termed the "rest and digest" nervous system.
The urinary system has the same functions in kids as it does in adults. The urinary system is designed to remove toxins from the body. The only difference from adults is that in adult males, parts of the urinary system also play a role in reproduction.
For the most part the brain doesn't directly control the urinary system but their is some control over the rate of glomerular filtration by the sympathetic nervous system.
There are many examples of organ systems, including the urinary system, the cardiovascular system, the nervous system, the digestive system, the respiratory system and the reproductive system.
Circulatory. Respiratory. Immune. Nervous. Reproductive. urinary.
muscular circular nervous digestive
A urologist typically treats the urinary system. Urogynecologists and nephrologists may also play a role.
The urinary system primarily works with the circulatory system. The kidneys filter waste from the blood, which is then transported through the circulatory system to be excreted as urine.
Circulatory system, repiratory system, urinary system, nervous sytem.
* circulatory system * digestive system * endocrine system * integumentary system * immune system * muscular system * nervous system * reproductive system * respiratory system There are actually more than nine. The ones not mentioned are: * skeletal system * excretory(urinary) system
Kidneys - Urinary System