Yes, you will continue to produce urine even if no urine is consumed, up to a point.
A partially distended bladder occurs when the bladder is not completely full but is not fully empty either. This can happen due to various reasons, including urinary retention or incomplete emptying of the bladder. It can lead to symptoms like frequent urination or discomfort.
The urinary bladder is a hollow organ, which means it has empty space inside that can expand to store urine.
The bladder and brain are connected through the nervous system. Signals from the bladder are sent to the brain via sensory nerves, informing the brain when the bladder is full or empty. The brain then sends signals back to the bladder to control the release of urine.
The density of a full can of soda changes when it is empty because density is defined as mass per unit volume. When the can is full, it contains both the liquid soda and carbon dioxide gas, resulting in a higher mass and a specific volume. Once the soda is consumed and the can is empty, the mass decreases significantly while the volume remains largely unchanged, leading to a lower density. Additionally, the absence of the liquid means there is less mass in the same volume of the can.
The bladder is typically an empty organ until it fills with urine. It does not normally contain air, but if air is present, it could indicate a medical issue such as a bladder fistula or emphysematous cystitis. If you suspect you have air in your bladder, it is important to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
NO!. It is completely normal for your body not to empty. Don't feel that something may be wrong with you when you are completely fine.
When u see liquid coming out of you little dingy
The bladder only "partially" voids if you are a male with extreme prostatic enlargement - it is very difficult to completely empty the bladder under those circumstances. Otherwise, when you use the bathroom, your bladder generally voids completely.
No. Waste is filtered out of the blood by the kidneys. The liquid waste is then sent to the bladder to be emptied through the urethra.
A full bladder is not necessary for an endovaginal examination, sometimes making it a preferred choice in emergency situations. Women usually empty their bladders completely before an endovaginal exam.
Empty one's bladder means to urinate.
A female bladder may not empty completely due to factors such as pelvic floor dysfunction, which can weaken the muscles involved in bladder control, or conditions like urinary tract infections and bladder inflammation. Additionally, anatomical differences, such as the position of the urethra and surrounding structures, can contribute to incomplete emptying. Hormonal changes and neurological issues can also play a role in bladder function. If this persists, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for evaluation and management.
A partially distended bladder occurs when the bladder is not completely full but is not fully empty either. This can happen due to various reasons, including urinary retention or incomplete emptying of the bladder. It can lead to symptoms like frequent urination or discomfort.
Empty
When you cannot empty your bladder completely, or at all, despite an urge to urinate, you have urinary retention. Failure to treat the condition can lead to infections or damage to the urinary tract and kidneys.
Yes it does.
Prostatomegaly means that the prostate is enlarged. Post-void residual means that the bladder does not completely empty after you pee.