When you control urine, you are effectively managing the urge to urinate, often through various techniques or exercises, such as pelvic floor exercises (Kegel exercises) or bladder training. This can lead to improved bladder control, potentially reducing instances of incontinence or urgency. However, consistently suppressing the urge to urinate can also cause discomfort or potential health issues, such as urinary tract infections or bladder dysfunction. It's essential to strike a balance between control and responding to physiological signals.
The bladder and urethra control the discharge of waste materials filtered from the blood and excreted as urine. Sphincters and pelvic floor muscles help control the expulsion of urine so it happens at a convenient time.
Your urine turns clearer.
urine
Decreased ADH production increases urine volume and dilution.
The urine can back up into your kidneys.
You get removed from society.
your urine gets darker
the kidneys control mainly the amount of urine that is freely passed into the bladder
The urine can back up into your kidneys.
make the urine more acidic while adding buffers to the blood
At the point of death... all your muscles relax - thus any urine in your bladder would be simply released down your urethra.
They test your urine to see if you may be pregnant, but no drug tests.