What Is Urge Incontinence?

Severe urinary frequency, urgency, and emptying of the bladder without conscious control are usually secondary to severe bladder infections. Although normal people can still control for a period of time when they have a urge to urinate, the sick person will suddenly have a strong urge to urinate and can't hold back the urine flowing out quickly. Caused by improper. The most common is a stroke patient. In addition, there are diseases such as sacral spinal cord or nerve disease, multiple sclerosis and other diseases. If you can't find a special disease such as a neurological disease, it is called an unstable bladder. Infections, neurological diseases, or radiation therapy cause nerves to be injured and urgent symptoms appear.

Urge incontinence

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Urgent incontinence is

Severe urination and urgency

Medically, the cause of urinary incontinence cannot be explained so far. Generally speaking, the incidence rate is equal to 50% for men and women. However, at the age of onset, women get sick earlier than men. Women are about 40 years old and men are 50-60 years old. Among them, the incidence of stroke patients and Parkinson's patients is also higher than the average person.

It is worth mentioning that life tension is also one of the causes of urgent urinary incontinence. Some people often can't help urinating frequently and must run the toilet constantly. These people may not be sick because of too much life. In addition, some patients are sensitive to a certain food, which leads to urinary incontinence. But patients often don't know what kind of food they are sensitive to, they can only find problems based on experience from life and illness. ^[1]

Urgent urinary incontinence means that urine cannot flow out of the urethra when there is a strong urge to urinate.

Urgent incontinence is just

1.

1. Urgent incontinence for primary disease is sometimes caused by central or peripheral nervous system disease, so regular

mostly according:

1. Urgency

2. Frequent urination (more than urinating every two hours);

3 Bladder contractions or spasms.

Secondary basis:

1. Nocturia (more than 2 times per night);

2. Urine volume less than 100 ml or higher than 550 ml at a time;

3 You can't urinate if you don't reach the toilet in time.

Related basis:

1. Decreased bladder capacity, such as a history of abdominal surgery, urinary catheterization, and pelvic infection

2. Spasms due to irritation of the bladder dilation receptors, such as bladder infections

3 The effects of alcohol or caffeine;

4 Increased liquid volume;

5. Increased urine concentration;

6. Excessive expansion of the bladder. ^[2]

^[2]