When ever I am about to do an activity that makes me nervous I have to use the washroom extremley bad even if I have just gone a few moments ago. I would like to know if anyone knew anything about weak bladders and how to control it by anything (eg. excersize’s?.) However, when I get nerves I have to "deficate" NOT "urinate." I would like to know if there was a way to control it because I am in desperate need for certian things like going to do my liscence?
Thanks!
Defecation occurs when you bowel is full and it sends a signal to the brain to say ‘I really need to empty this solid waste right now!’ Opening the bowel should be a habit that we all develop as we mature, so we can say, ‘I go to the toilet at 6pm, or midnight’, some at 6am, every day! That way if we fail to go, chances are we are constipated, if we go to often we have diarrhea. Training your bowel is akin to learning how to walk! If you eat regular meals, then you will have regular bowel habits. If you eat healthy food, then you will regulate your bowel movements. It is all about routine and habit. The fact you get nervous, is the problem. Most people who get nervous have to urinate, some sweat, some bite their nails,some want to vomit, but with you, it ends up in a bowel movement, so you have to learn to retrain yourself. Try getting a band on your wrist and anytime you feel nervous, twang the band, take your mind off the bowel problem and see if you can retrain. Best of Luck
i’m 15 year old and i have a bad bladder control porblem and don’t know what to do because i went to the docter and she said it was bad. i told her it her it happens somedays and pee day and night .what do i do
take a look at this website. and you might consider wearing adult diapers. maybe a thinner one so people can’t notice and it’s very brave of you to tell us
and don’t say the old folks home, that well is dry.
Andrea: I thought this category was one of them
Watch for people with pamper lines or listen plastic sounds when somebody is walking.
I have been on birth control off and on since I was 15. And since then I have had over 15 bladder infections. Is it the hormones or is it completely unrelated? I have tried everything to prevent them, but nothing works. But then it seems like when I am not on birth control, I never seem to get them.
I would think it could be very pobable. I would ask your gyno, cause UTI’s might be a red flag for something else going on. Plus….they are soooo rediculously painful!
news clip on urassist explaining on to as how the product works and were urassist can work for bladder control or limited nobility etc.
Duration : 0:2:34
does this effect you as in not being able to go or unable to tell when you are going to go?
What is sciatica?
The diagnosis of ’sciatica’ means that there is inflammation of the sciatic nerve. The sciatic nerve supplies information about movements to the leg, and sends information about sensations back to the brain. The sciatic nerve is quitelarge, in fact, it is the largest peripheral nerve in the body.
The sciatic nerve is formed from the lower segments of the spinal cord; it is made up from the lumbar and sacral nerve roots from the spine. The sciatic nerve exits the lower part of the spinal cord (lumbosacral region), passes behind the hip joint, and runs down the back of the thigh.
How does this nerve normally function?
The sciatic nerve, like most other nerves, performs two basic functions: first, it sends signals to your muscles from the brain; and second, it collects sensory information from the legs and passes this back to your brain.
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Conditions such as sciatica that affect the nerve will alter these normal functions. This usually manifests as either weakness of these leg muscles, pain in the legs and thighs, or both.
What happens to cause sciatica?
The most common cause of sciatica is a herniated spinal disc. When this happens, the normal cushion between the vertebra of your spine ruptures. This causes the disc to push out into areas normally occupied by these nerves. The nerves are compressed and people then experience the symptoms of pain, weakness, and numbness. Other conditions, such as spinal stenosis, spondylolisthesis, or piriformis syndrome can also cause cause sciatica symptoms by irritating the nerve.
What are the signs and symptoms of sciatica?
As stated above, sciatica can cause both sensory and muscular abnormalities in the legs and thighs. Common symptoms of sciatica include:
A cramping sensation of the thigh
Shooting pains from the buttock, down the leg
Tingling, or pins-and-needles sensations in the legs and thighs
A burning sensation in the thigh
In addition, patients with sciatica may notice a worsening of their symptoms with maneuvers such as squatting or coughing. These maneuvers can increase pressure around the nerve and magnify the symptoms of sciatica.
Who is prone to developing symptoms of sciatica?
Sciatica can affect just about anyone, but it is extremely uncommon in young patients. Sciatica typically affects 30 to 50 year old patients. Often there is a sudden onset that may be attributed to over-exertion or a back injury.
What do I need to do for sciatica?
Most importantly, you need to find out if sciatica is the cause of your symptoms. Your doctor will take a thorough history, perform a physical exam, and test several specific functions of the nerve. Several other conditions may cause hip and thigh pain, and need to be considered. It is important to determine the correct cause of your symptoms prior to beginning treatment of sciatica. Other tests, including X-Rays or possibly an MRI may be helpful, but they may not needed.
What treatments are available for sciatica?
Treatment is initially aimed at addressing the inflammation associated with sciatica. Rest, anti-inflammatory medications (such as Motrin or Celebrex), and muscle relaxers are often good places to start. Some patients require a more powerful anti-inflammatory treatment and are given oral steroids (often called a Medrol Dose-Pak). These steroids do have potential side-effects, but the powerful anti-inflammatory effect can be helpful in the treatment of sciatica.
Once the pain subsides, exercises and physical therapy are helpful. Many people find that heat packs and ice packs soothe the muscles that are painful in sciatica. Some doctors may prescribe an epidural steroid injection that can deliver anti-inflammatory medication directly to the inflamed area around the nerves.
Surgical treatment of sciatica is not usually needed, but in individuals who undergo the above treatments for a minimum of three months, and still have symptoms, surgery may be considered. The surgical procedure is one that allows more room for the nerve in the area being compressed. This may mean removing the ruptured disc, opening up the bone around the nerve, or a combination of both.
Will I get better from sciatica?
This is the good news. Most people (80-90%) fully recover from sciatica without surgery. In most cases the nerve is not permanently damaged, and individuals recover in the 3-week to 3-month time frame.
Sciatica is not a medical emergency. However, if you experience difficulty with bowel or bladder function, decreased sensation around the genitals, or progressive leg weakness, this may be the sign of cauda equina syndrome, a medical emergency. If you have these symptoms, contact your doctor or go to the emergency room immediately
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Duration : 0:2:39
i have been potty training my two year old son and he is doing pretty good. he always tells me when he has to go everything and overall going pretty good. my question is that whenever he tells me he has to pee i have to take him to the toilet within 30 seconds or he will pee in his pants. i am new to this so i dont know if that is normal, like what if i am in the store or something and he tells me he has to pee how can i possibly make it to a bathroom within 30 seconds? does this last or will he eventually gain more control and how long will it take till he does?
This is totally normal for a newly trained kid. That is why I never rushed potty training because you have to know where every bathroom is and be within 30 seconds of it for quite a while until they get the hang of it. Obviously a challenge when at the grocery store, or the mall! When they mature a little, they have more control, don’t worry!
From http://www.hhcbooks.com/genitourinary/contemporary_diagnosis_and_management_of_bladder_control_problems – A collection of pocket size clinical handbooks for busy health-care providers and their patients. All handbooks are written by the leading experts in medicine.
Duration : 0:2:19
She also whimpers like she is in pain. She then get up and gets into her bed and sleeps the rest of the day. Could she be having a stroke?
She could be. Ataxia is a brain issue. She is at the end of her lifespan. You might have to make some decisions before long rather than leave her to suffer.
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