That means you've been dead for many hours. Call the coroner.
REAL ANSWER (this guys right but mocking your real question)
The thing is... cold is relative to what your interpretation of warm is. If your urine feels cold, then you're probably in a warmer/hot place and your sense of touch has adjusted.
If it was cold enough to freeze the urine in mid-stream, it would be cold enough to give you a severe case of frostbite on your privates.
Well in my opinion, I would drink a hot chocolate in hot areas because you won't really be feeling much heat if it's hot since you don't want to drink something in one go otherwise it will burn so the hot chocolate will turn cold soon anyway.
23 degrees Celsius is generally considered mild or comfortable. It is not considered hot or cold, but rather a moderate temperature.
The temperate zone is neither hot nor cold, but rather has moderate and mild temperatures. This zone typically experiences distinct seasons with warm summers and cool winters.
No, 49 degrees Celsius is not cold. It is actually quite hot as it is above typical human body temperature.
Your urine comes out at body temperature, which even if dangerously low, would not feel cold to the touch. If your pee feels cold to you it is because it is wet and just feels that way without actually being cold.
A cold can indeed cause urine to smell strong. This is because the body is getting rid of unwanted sickness.
In the cold days we pass more urine , compared to the hot days as in the cold days our body has more water in the body and we have to pass urine more often. But in the summer more water is lost due to sweating.
The heat comes from fever which is the body's way to combat what is causing the cold.
During cold weather. During warm weather, the body perspirates (sweats) to maintain body temperature and hence a lot of fluids are lost. so, the amount of fluids the body has to expel via urine is lesser. However, during cold weather, there is no perspiration and hence the amount of fluids the body expels via urine is higher than during warm weather.
Our body temperature is high then cold water so when it comes in contact with our body energy in the form of heat is transferred from body to water so it decreases our body temperature and we feel cold.
I believe your question is about the difference in sweating and urination during warm and cold weathers. In summers (warm), humans produce lesser amount of urine as compared to winters (cold) since a part of the water is eliminated as sweat. During winters we do not sweat (or sweat less) hence more amount of urine is produced. Urine is the primary method of eliminating nitrogenous waste. Sweating is a part of thermoregulation which takes up water from body.
Cold diuresis occurs when the body experiences cold temperatures, causing blood vessels to constrict and increasing blood pressure, which can lead to an increase in urine production.
Yes, a medical condition called hypothermic diuresis can cause a cold urine sample. This condition occurs when the body temperature drops significantly, leading to increased urination and potentially cold urine. It is often seen in cases of severe hypothermia.
In cold weather, the body conserves water by decreasing urine production. This leads to a decrease in the release of anti-diuretic hormone (ADH), which is responsible for regulating water balance in the body. As less water is lost through urine, ADH levels may be relatively low in cold weather.
Not usually. Urinalysis is a temperature regulated test. If your urine is cold or not at body temperature, they will re-test you. This is most of the time.
Rather than the common term, cold-blooded, they are ectothermic. Which means they take their body temperature from their surrounds.