You may have a bladder infection. Please try this link below to help you with this question.
Yes, this is called referred pain from the bladder being over stretched.
No directly. You can feel it if it is vey full.
A full bladder triggers an urgency to urinate. If you don't urinate within a reasonable amount of time, the bladder can overfill and backflow to the kidneys, which can cause serious problems.
More common symptoms are pain in the bladder if its full, you feel going to the bathroom frequently than normal, or you can't hold even if your bladder is not full but it feels like full.
Don't no
The need for a full bladder for an ultra scan is that the urine creates a window for the beams to pass though. It also helps any technicians know where everything is, and a full bladder also pushes organs so they are easily spotted.
Considering the stomach (organ) and the urinary bladder are in two different quadrants (stomach-upper quad ; bladder - lower quad), it'd be a little hard to confuse the 2. Doctors, nurses, and laypersons cannot tell from looking at the abdomen (tummy). There is really not any fullness to notice on the outside. I could use a stethoscope to hear peristalsis / bowel sounds, which would be increased after eating. The person might complain of feeling bloated or gassy. There are no "sounds" of a full bladder. I could feel it by palpating the abdomen (palpate- pushing on). Pushing on the bladder would make a person feel discomfort and state they have a full bladder. If I ignore those complaints, the person could become jittery and in a hurry to get to a bathroom.
the bacteria that often cause bladder infections make your urine acidic and that hurts. Taking URAL or other drinks that increase the alkalinity of your urine can help with symptoms but you have to kill the bacteria first and antibiotics from your doctor are the key.
I think it's because your g-spot is closely positioned right under where your bladder is. So pushing down on a full bladder causes it to put some pressure on your g-spot.
Why does a full bladder cause headaches
No your right on track. in early pregnany as your uterus grows it pushes on the bladder cauing it to feel full all the time. this should ease up in a few weeks but then reoccur near the end when the baby is much bigger.
If my memory serves me right at least an hour before, and they want you to have a full bladder which hurts because you have to sit there and wait for the ultrasound.