Yes, it is possible for an individual to have a single bladder, as this is the typical anatomical configuration in humans and most mammals. However, some rare medical conditions or congenital anomalies can lead to variations, such as having a duplicate bladder. In such cases, individuals might have two separate bladders, but having just one bladder is the norm.
Cystitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the bladder. A bladder infection is one possible cause of cystitis.
That is possible but most people have one ureter (tube) connecting each of their two kidneys to their bladder.
Cholecystitis is an inflammation of the gall bladder while cholelithiasis is gall bladder stones. It is possible to have either one without the other or both together.
Cholecystitis is an inflammation of the gall bladder while cholelithiasis is gall bladder stones. It is possible to have either one without the other or both together.
No, its connected to the bladder
no
Yes, it is possible to have a small bladder, known as a small capacity bladder. This can result in increased frequency of urination and sometimes urgency. It is important to consult a healthcare provider if you have concerns about your bladder capacity.
Empty one's bladder means to urinate.
There is no evidence that black tea causes bladder stones. If you believe you are suffering from the stones, consult your doctor as soon as possible.
One has nothing to do with the other. You get a bladder infection from bacteria entering the bladder.
Bladder explosion is a rare phenomenon. It is usually caused by trauma, such as a motor vehicle accident, and is usually referred to as "bladder rupture." Your bladder cannot explode just from holding your urine because you will micturate involuntarily before it gets to the point of possible explosion.
There are five stages of bladder cancer used in diagnosis, with level four being the highest. At level four the cancer has spread from the bladder into the pelvis or abdomen and possibly into the lymph system. Treatment is possible for all stages of bladder cancer and it is possible to survive even the worst diagnosis. However, when stages three and four have been reached, the chances of recovery are greatly reduced.