I am having trouble passing urine,?

Question

i'm really need to pass urine and i can't and i'm really uncomfortable not in pain just uncomfortable please some help me

Answer 1

Could be a urinary tract infection - you need to have this tested by your doctor. That's the first step - don't delay

Answer 2

Yes it does sound like a urinary tract infection, but just to make sure, take her to the vet. They will, however, need a fresh urine sample to confirm this. So take her out before you go and try to catch some of her pee with a bowl, or container. They wont be able to tell for sure what it is unless they have a sample of urine to look at. And after you do catch urine, be sure to refrigerate it until you go! :)

Answer 3

Urinary retention occurs when you cannot fully empty your bladder. Retention can be an acute or chronic condition. The bladder is an internal organ that stores urine. Under normal conditions, you can urinate when your brain senses that the bladder is full. When this sensory process is disrupted, urinary retention occurs


A blockage to the flow of urine can make you unable to urinate such as kidney stones that get dislodge and gone into the urinary tract. Alternatively, problems with nerves and muscles that regulate bladder function can cause urinary retention


Acute conditions for urinary retention are obstruction; nerves, infection such as cystitis, and medications such as antihistamines. or as postoperative complications.

Chronic conditions are urinary incontinence, bladder doesn't empty completely;or a weak bladder muscle. Chronic urinary retention can lead to UTI.


Acute urinary retention usually will require a visit to the doctor or hospital's Emergency Department for relief. You can try very limited care at home, but do not delay medical evaluation if you are in pain. Try sitting in a bathtub full of warm water or running the water in the bathroom to stimulate the flow of urine


Acute urinary retention requires urgent bladder drainage. If you cannot obtain immediate evaluation at your doctor's office, go to a hospital's Emergency Department. Bladder damage can result from prolonged delay. Further, urinary retention could be from obstruction due to stones in the urethra and the first sign of spinal cord compression.

Answer 4

I have only ever had a problems passing urine under two circumstances, I find it hard to pee with a uti, but that is because I know it is going to hurt. And when I was using drugs, I would go for ages without going, don't know why. And couldn't when I tried.

Try drinking a lot of water, or have a shower or something.
Turn a tap on when you try to go.
And this may sound weird, but look up towards the ceiling when you are trying to go........... Works for me.

Answer 5

Does sting, with a burning like pain? if so then probably cyctis which is easy cleared if anti-fungal/biotics availnle over the counter at a pharmacy if not could a displaying symtom of something else, are you on any new tablets could be side effects.. best to see the Dr just to be sure

Answer 6

trouble passing urine

Answer 7

go to the dr. or e.r if it gets too bad!

have you ever had kidney stones? The aren't always painful...but are always uncomfortable when they block your urine...as they move they do hurt!

I passed my first stone at age 15..my urine passage was blocked I couldn't go at all!!

If you do go at all, even a little see if your urine is orange..that means you have blood in your urine..could indicate stone. if there is no sign of blood that doesnt mean that you dont have one either. and blood doesnt necessarily mean you do..

Answer 8

As angel eyes said,this could be Kidney stones that get into the urinary tract,if it gets really bad get down to the Accident and Emergency department at you local hospital, the sooner the better.My mate had exactly the same problem and it was stones.

Answer 9

If you absolutely can't have a wee today you are going to feel more uncomfortable as the day goes on and your bladder fills. You may well need to go to A&E to be catheterised

Answer 10

Urinary retention, or bladder-emptying problems, is a common urological problem with many possible causes. Normally, urination can be initiated voluntarily and the bladder empties completely. Urinary retention is the abnormal holding of urine in the bladder. Acute urinary retention is the sudden inability to urinate, causing pain and discomfort. Causes can include an obstruction in the urinary system, stress, or neurologic problems. Chronic urinary retention refers to the persistent presence of urine left in the bladder after incomplete emptying. Common causes of chronic urinary retention are bladder muscle failure, nerve damage, or obstructions in the urinary tract. Treatment for urinary retention depends on the cause.

Who can help me with a urinary problem?

Your primary doctor can help you with some urinary problems. Your pediatrician may be able to treat some of your child’s urinary problems. But some problems may require the attention of a urologist, a doctor who specializes in treating problems of the urinary system and the male reproductive system. A gynecologist is a doctor who specializes in the female reproductive system and may be able to help with some urinary problems. A urogynecologist is a gynecologist who specializes in the female urinary system. A nephrologist specializes in treating diseases of the kidney.


Points to Remember

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Your urinary system filters waste and extra fluid from your blood.
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Problems in the urinary system include kidney failure, urinary tract infections, kidney stones, prostate enlargement, and bladder control problems.
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Health professionals who treat urinary problems include general practitioners (your primary doctor), pediatricians, urologists, gynecologists, urogynecologists, and nephrologists.