No. Bladders don't explode. The tissue structure of this organ is extremely flexible, and simply stretches as needed to accommodate the body's waste byproducts until 'elimination' (urination). For an explosion to occur in nonexplosive material, an abrupt extreme increase in pressure is required in an enclosure not suitable for that rapid pressure increase. The bladder does not meet either of these conditions. There is no natural method of 'abruptly increasing pressure' in the bladder to a point of explosion. Any pressure on the bladder that reaches an 'unbearable' level will usually result in the person urinating to relieve the pressure (often referred to as 'wetting' your pants). A bladder can rupture though.
When the bladder gets too full, it signals the brain to empty it by feeling the need to urinate. If the bladder continues to get overly full without being emptied, it can lead to discomfort, a feeling of urgency, and potentially leakage or urinary retention. In extreme cases, it can cause the bladder to stretch, leading to urinary incontinence or other bladder problems.
The insular cortex is responsible for the sensation of a full bladder. This region is involved in processing internal bodily sensations, including feelings of fullness or emptiness. When the bladder is full, sensory information is sent to the insular cortex to signal the need for urination.
The articular capsue containing synovial fluid inside.
The bladder eliminates waste by storing urine produced by the kidneys until it is ready to be expelled from the body. When the bladder is full, nerve signals trigger the muscular walls of the bladder to contract, allowing urine to flow out through the urethra.
The receptors for a full bladder are classified as mechanoreceptors. These receptors are sensitive to the stretching of the bladder wall that occurs as it fills with urine, sending signals to the brain indicating the need for voiding.
Why does a full bladder cause headaches
It should be easier to pee when your bladder is full because there is more pressure on your bladder. If you are having trouble peeing, see a doctor.
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.
No. Urine is stored in the bladder until the bladder is full. The ureters are the tubes that carry the urine from the kidneys to be stored in the bladder. And then when the bladder is full, the urine travels through the urethra to outside of the body.
Yes, having a full bladder before a sonogram can help improve the quality of the images obtained. The full bladder pushes the uterus up and helps to provide a clearer view of the pelvic organs during the scan.
Oh yes, trust me! You have to drink tons of water until your bladder is very, very full, then hold it in until the exam is over. Then the doc squirs some icecold gel just above your lower abdomen and pushes hard into your chock-full bladder. Some US require to hold in breath for a few seconds (and full bladder too)... Ultrasound with full bladder=Not fun!
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.
A completely full bladder is capable of holding approximately 1 liter of fluid … Ordinarily the urge to urinate occurs when the bladder contains about 200 ml of urine.
no nobody has won the full amount till now...
Stretch receptors in the bladder wall send signals to the central nervous system when the bladder is full. These receptors detect the stretching of the bladder as it fills up with urine, triggering the sensation of needing to urinate.
bigger than you.(you think)?
No directly. You can feel it if it is vey full.