Urinary Urgency
Urinary urgency happens when the bladder’s pressure suddenly increases, and it becomes challenging to keep in urine. This pressure brings on a strong and sudden urge to urinate. Whether or not the bladder is full, urinary urgency might still happen. A stronger urge to urinate than usual may also result from it. Urinary urgency can seldom occur for certain people, or it can occur frequently. It may occasionally, but not always, coexist with urinary incontinence, a condition in which urine unintentionally leaks.
Urinary urgency is not likely to be caused by a serious condition, although it can interfere with daily life. Urinary urgency can result from several different reasons that impact bladder function. An overactive bladder (OAB) is a frequent reason. In OAB, even when the bladder is not full, pressure is applied to the urethra to cause urine to be released. A urinary tract infection caused by bacteria in the urinary tract is another typical cause. As a result, urine may be murky or crimson, and people may feel burning while urinating.
To get a diagnosis, a doctor will conduct a physical examination, inquire about the patient’s symptoms, and review their medical history to identify the cause of urine urgency.
