Why does a baby girl cry before urinating?

The child suddenly burst into tears at night, and the parents were at a loss. Just when they were getting extremely anxious, the baby peed. What’s even more amazing is that at the same time, the baby stopped crying, his emotions gradually calmed down, and he fell asleep again. Instead, it left the parents bewildered and looking at each other. So why do baby girls cry before urinating? The following editor will take you to explore the reasons.

1. Using crying to wake up parents is a form of language

Crying is a way for babies to express themselves. Normally, babies cry not only when they pee, but also when they are hungry, have a bowel movement or feel uncomfortable. This is normal, it's just the language they use now, don't worry.

2. Children get angry and their urethra is damaged and inflamed

The temperature is high in summer, especially when the baby is active and sweats a lot, it is necessary to replenish the baby with sufficient water in time. In addition to excluding pathological problems, mothers should always pay attention to whether the baby's vulva is red, or the urine is yellow. These are manifestations of getting angry and can easily cause discomfort to the baby when urinating.

3. The baby is nervous and doesn’t know how to deal with it

Babies under 12 months old do not have the ability to control their urination and defecation, and do not know how to deal with the strong urge to urinate. In stressful situations, some babies will cry to relieve the tension caused by the urge to urinate.

4. Resist the urination method

Some babies behave like this because they are not used to the way of holding their diapers. Generally, it will get better after they get used to it. The mother should check whether the baby's private parts are red. If so, you can apply sesame oil to help the baby relieve discomfort.

Babies can't speak, crying is their way of expressing information. Parents should learn to pay attention to the baby's crying and identify what information the baby is conveying so as to treat the baby's needs correctly.

The following are some common reasons why babies cry: Hunger and thirst are one of the most common reasons why babies cry.

The baby may cry loudly and look normal. The baby may suck his fingers and chew his fists. The crying stops after feeding.

Defecation: The crying sound is strong and the complexion is normal. Check whether the baby has wet his urine or defecated. A wet diaper may make him feel uncomfortable and cry. Too cold or too hot: You can touch your baby's hands and abdomen. If they are cold, it means the baby is cold. If the weather is hot and the baby is restless and has a red face, it may be too hot.

Demand crying: When the baby wants someone to hold him or wants something, he will cry "consciously", and the cry may be loud or soft. When there is someone around, he will cry as if to please others, but when there is no one around, he may cry loudly to attract your attention.

Startle crying: When a baby suddenly sees something scary or hears a strong, stimulating sound, he or she will cry and have a frightened expression on his or her face.

Pathological crying: Babies will express their illness and discomfort by crying. For example, when a baby cries because of abdominal pain, his cry is shrill and paroxysmal, and his abdomen feels hard when you touch it with your hand. If the child has a urinary tract infection, most of them will cry when urinating, which may be accompanied by infectious fever. If the crying is caused by hypocalcemia, it often occurs at night when the baby is startled and irritable, and may be accompanied by signs of rickets.

So as long as the crying is not pathological, it’s okay.