What causes bladder pain in women?

There are two types of cystitis: specific and non-specific. Cystitis caused by specific infection is generally caused by Escherichia coli, Escherichia coli, Proteus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Streptococcus faecalis and Staphylococcus aureus. The onset of specific cystitis is very sudden. Patients also have a burning pain when urinating, and there is also pain in the urethral opening area. Sometimes they cannot hold back urine and have a more serious tendency to urinate frequently and urgently. This kind of symptom usually occurs during the day and at night, causing a lot of trouble to the patient's daily life, so it should be treated proactively. Let me tell you about it below.

What causes bladder pain in women?

There are certain essential factors that cause cystitis, such as the patient suffering from bladder stones, or foreign objects in the bladder, or a tumor in the bladder. These factors may damage the bladder's membrane defenses and make it easy for bacteria to infect the bladder and cause cystitis.

The occurrence of cystitis may also be related to urinary tract obstruction. Under normal circumstances, the patient urinates smoothly, so the urine stays in the bladder for a limited time, and the urine has a corrosive effect, so bacteria cannot grow in the bladder. However, after urinary tract obstruction occurs, the patient's urination interval will decrease, resulting in insufficient corrosive frequency, which allows bacteria sufficient time to grow and cause cystitis.

A very important factor for female cystitis is rising infection. Bacteria can rise through the female urethra to the urethra, and then through the urethra to the bladder and cause infection. This situation is caused by the female urinary system. The female urinary system is generally shorter and wider, and bacteria can easily enter and reach the bladder through rising infection.

Frequently asked questions

Cystitis may also be caused by human body damage. For example, some women have paraurethral gland inflammation, which can cause cystitis. Another example is that some equipment at the urethral opening is not strictly inspected and disinfected, which allows bacteria to take advantage of the opportunity to enter and cause infection.