Do I need to hold my urine to detect follicles?

Under normal circumstances, people should not hold their urine. If they have to urinate, they should go to the toilet quickly. Never wait until you can no longer hold it before going to the toilet. Otherwise, it will damage your urinary system. If a normal person holds his urine for a long time, he will suffer from enuresis, which will also affect the normal reproductive function of men, thereby causing infertility. Urination is a normal physiological phenomenon of human beings. If you have to urinate, you should solve it in time.

Do I need to hold my urine to detect follicles?

No, follicle monitoring is done by transvaginal ultrasound. People who hold their urine often want to hold it in, but are afraid that the urine will be discharged involuntarily and wet their bed or clothes. Therefore, they have a heavy mental burden, which may induce psychogenic enuresis over time. When they hear the sound of water or see the toilet, they cannot wait to discharge urine. Holding urine is particularly harmful to the body for men. The following is an introduction to the dangers of holding urine for men.

1. Men holding urine affects their sexual function and causes male infertility

Male reproductive erection and urination are controlled by the same group of nerves. When people hold their urine for a long time, this group of nerves will be under excessive pressure. Once this group of nerves becomes disordered, it will not only cause problems such as painful urination and difficulty urinating, but will also cause male sexual dysfunction such as impotence, thus affecting fertility.

2. Men who hold their urine will develop prostatitis

Holding urine is one of the causes of prostatitis. In a low temperature environment, the excitability of the prostate sympathetic nerves will be significantly enhanced, causing the prostate gland to contract, resulting in chronic congestion and increased pressure in the urethra. Changes in the urethra will aggravate the congestion of prostatic fluid, leading to an attack of prostate disease, causing the patient to experience symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, nocturia, painful urination, perineum and testicular pain. Especially for many elderly patients, their condition will worsen or recur as the temperature drops. Cold weather and influenza attacks, and the body's weakened immune resistance are also important factors in prostate disease. In addition, as the weather gets colder, the amount of water you drink and the opportunities for outdoor activities decrease, which can also lead to a decrease in urination frequency, and a slower metabolism can also aggravate the symptoms of prostatitis.