yea, this girl i know pees like every 2 hours.
Yes, it is possible to have blood in the urine when you have a bladder infection. This condition is known as hematuria and can be a symptom of a urinary tract infection. It is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
No... The liver does... Then the bile is stored in the gallbladder.No. The liver produces bile. The spleen assists in the filtration of red blood cells (RBC), removing RBC's that are close to 90-120 days old.
The organ next to the bladder is the uterus in females and the prostate in males.
The bladder stores urine before it is urinated out of the body.
Possible causes for blood in urine include urinary tract infections, kidney infections, kidney stones, bladder or kidney cancer, enlarged prostate, and certain medications or medical conditions that affect the kidneys or bladder. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
kidney is lateral to the intestine.. i guess so
No, its connected to the bladder
no
The urethra is a small tube that sends urine from the bladder to the outside of the body.
Cystitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the bladder. A bladder infection is one possible cause of cystitis.
bladder
Mouth to esophagus, esophagus to stomach, stomach to small intestine, small intestine to kidneys, kidneys to bladder, bladder to urethra and out.
Neobladder: bladder replacement using part of the small intestine.
Frogs do have bladders, but I don't think there is such a thing as a "small bladder" in a frog. I suspect that the asker may be referring to the "gall bladder". If so, please see the related link below which shows a frog's gall bladder, below its liver.
a small opaciaty in the middle posterior in the bladder would be consistent with aphlebolith and small speck of calcification are seen on the right side of the prostate
The gall bladder.
if a normal human bladder should hold 8 to 8.5 ml of fluid and you are told yours only holds 3 to 3.5 ml then to me that is very small