It could be a UTI (urinary tract infection). It's also a possible early sign of a kidney stone.
Talk to your doctor.
infections
this is urine. it should not burn when you pee. congrats on your healthiness.
it is kind of funny, but there has been reasearch that human urine helps on any kind of burn
No.
urinate on the burn, the chemicals in the urine will decrease the pain and less scaring will occure
it is kind of funny, but there has been reasearch that human urine helps on any kind of burn
You don't burn off sodium as you do fat or carbohydrates. Rather you excrete it and other minerals in your urine.
The dying of grass caused by dog urine is also called "Lawn Burn". Lawn burn is caused by the nitrogen in dog urine. Because dog urine is very high in nitrogen, when the dog urinates, it is similar to pouring liquid fertilizer on the lawn. A little fertilizer is good for the grass, but an excess causes nitrogen burn. The prevention of lawn burn deals with trying to reduce the amount of nitrogen coming into contact with the grass. http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=2&cat=1551&articleid=1493
Yes, skunk urine can burn grass due to its high nitrogen content. When skunk urine comes into contact with grass, it can cause the grass to become discolored or die off in spots, similar to how dog urine affects lawns. The severity of the damage often depends on the concentration of the urine and the health of the grass. Regular watering can help mitigate some of the effects.
having a urine infection (UTI) such as cystitis - easily remidied with a course of antibiotics and by drinking plenty of fluids.
Heating up a urine sample to destroy heroin can alter the composition of the sample, potentially leading to inaccurate test results. It is best to follow proper handling procedures and testing protocols to ensure accurate and reliable results. Additionally, tampering with a urine sample in this manner is unethical and may have legal implications.
Urine, whether a male or female dog, or human for that matter, will tend to kill grass, yes.