Incontinence

malpighian tubules

In urinary incontinence, there is a neurological disorder which leads to skewed recognition and failure of response to signals that allow the individual to decide whether to urinate. This can also happen if the prostrate is swollen and blocks the passage.

The bladder normally signals the brain when it is filled, or nearly filled, or has contents which are causing irritation. From late infancy, humans will normally and automatically repress the release of the voluntary muscles keeping the exit to the urethra closed. However, in enuresis (bedwetting) and other forms of incontinence, this does not occur, and the bladder empties involutarily.

If you have the odd bout of diarrhea and constipation then it's probably a poor diet and not enough water. You should be eating bran, whole grains and lots of other fibers like leafy greens (brussel sprouts, broccoli, etc.) Also at least go for one half walk a day or evening or work out at a gym; ride a bike or go jogging with a friend. If you have bad bouts of diarrhea, feel lethargic, loss of appetite and have more diarrhea than being constipated discuss with your doctor that you would like to be tested for wheat gluten problems. The test is painless and relatively simple. They put a little freezing in your throat, put a small tube down with a camera on the end. The reason I ask you to do the above is my husband started off like you and eventually he had constant diarrhea that left him extremely dehydrated. He was tested for many things which all came back negative. He suddenly because so weak I admitted him into ER and the very last test was a wheat-gluten problem. Neither of us had ever heard of this, but we sure know about it now. It's called CELIAC DISEASE! This means no bran, rye, oats or wheat. Now that we know we have met so many people with this problem. My husband is now doing well and his diet is pretty much the same with the exception of any wheat-gluten products so bread has to be bought from Health Food Stores. He has no diarrhea and is regular in bowel movements once again. I am not trying to scare you, but if all else fails then please have your doctor get you in for that test for Celiac Disease (wheat-gluten.) I'd sure like to hear you are feeling much better.

== == * Your dog will dribble or do so as they lay down as well. There are medications from your vets to help with this. * If this is happening your dog may be a diabetic; check this site, http://k9diabetes.com/forum/index.php?referrerid=18

Diverticulitis is the term used to describe an inflamed diverticulum.

i was married for four months ago then i am trying a baby for now but i cant pregnant then i have a urinary incontinence in past five years i cant take any remedies for this causing so this problem may involving

in my pregnancy delaying

Carbonated drinks may upset some peoples digestive systems. Especially if they contain caffiene which relaxes the anal sphincter muscles.

Amoebas live in the water with frogs. The relationship between amoebas and frog intestines, is that certain amoebas can be found feeding off of the intestines of the frog.

it was called an canopic jar

repeated bladder infections (cystitis)

In GSI, weak muscles supporting the urethra allow it to be displaced and/or descend into the pelvic-floor fascia (connective tissues) and create cystoceles, or pockets

Inconvenience is a subjective term. It depends on how you manage it. Urinary incontinence is very common problem in ageing but this can be possible even with young people. Consulting a specialist would be recommended. Apart from this, one can also resort to good quality incontinence products. Modern pads are made of special materials and gives faster absorption and longer odor free periods. Try using some selected reputed brands. There are some special products designed for extreme incontinence also.

a prolapsed bowel

Intussusception

If you swallowed it, it would never make it to the intestine. Human stomach acid would kill it very quickly. If it was inserted anally, the mouse would die from oxygen deprivation quite quickly as well.

colon

Most doctors consider a bedwetting child to be any girl older than age four and any boy over age five who wet the bed. Bedwetting generally declines with age. About 10% of all six year olds and about 3% of all 14 year olds wet the bed. In a very small number of cases, bedwetting can continue into adulthood. Bedwetting (enuresis) is considered to be PRIMARY if the child has never been dry at night or only is occasionally dry at night. SECONDARY enuresis refers to bedwetting episodes that occur after a child has been dry at night for a considerable length of time. Primary Enuresis: This is the main topic for this page and will be considered in depth. When the problem continues into the school years, appropriate intervention can usually correct the problem. This page will review the causes and treatments for Primary Enuresis. Secondary Enuresis: Children who have been dry at night for a considerable period of time may have occasional episodes of bedwetting. These are usually related to stresses in a child's life and clear up on their own. Three of the more common events likely to cause bedwetting in young children are: hospitalization, entering school and the birth of a sibling. Children can also experience stress from such family problems as divorce, parental alcoholism, financial pressure as well as abuse and neglect. If the symptoms persist, you should consult your child's doctor because the cause may be a physical problem which may require diagnosis and treatment.

Hemorrhoids. See the Related link below.

Peyer's Patches

It all depends on what you mean by "what do they do". It also depends on what type on incontinence they have. Some use a pad that is placed in their underwear, similar to a feminine pad. On the other end of the spectrum they use diapers. Again it all depends.

No, surgery would be a last resort. Usually medication and physical therapy is used.

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois may cover biofeedback-directed pelvic floor therapy for urinary incontinence in Medicare patients due to the recognition of its effectiveness in managing age-related conditions and meeting Medicare's specific coverage criteria. In contrast, coverage for younger women may be limited due to differing clinical guidelines, cost considerations, or a lack of sufficient evidence supporting its efficacy in that demographic. Insurance policies often reflect the prevalence and severity of conditions in different age groups, influencing coverage decisions.