The child urinates a little

Since children do not have the ability to urinate and defecate independently, they rely on their parents to take care of their urination and defecation. If a child urinates too frequently, it will attract the attention of parents. Some parents will find that their children urinate too frequently, but only a little urine comes out each time. So what's the matter with a child peeing a little each time?

1. In winter, children generally tend to urinate more frequently, with only a little urine coming out every once in a while. However, if children experience this situation in daily life, parents should pay more attention. If necessary, do some routine urine tests or urinary system ultrasound examinations. Because urinary tract infections are often accompanied by frequent urination. In addition, there is also a kind of psychological frequent urination, and the specific situation requires more observation and analysis. Observe whether the child's urine stream is complete and whether the color of the urine is normal, not yellow.

2. After a urinary tract infection, children may experience abnormal symptoms such as urinary urgency and pain when urinating, in addition to urinating a little at a time. In severe cases, it may also cause fever. In mild cases, the urine may turn yellow. At this time, if you pay attention to a light diet and good hygiene, it may not become serious enough to cause urethritis.

3. Pay attention to cleaning your butt and genitals regularly. It is best to clean before going to bed and after urination and defecation. Change your underwear frequently. Try to put closed-crotch pants on your child as early as possible. Children should drink plenty of water and eat a balanced and light diet. Regular physical examinations are also inevitable. It should also be noted that children’s digestive systems are relatively weak and they are prone to diarrhea. Therefore, to avoid dehydration, they must replenish fluids in time to avoid damage to the urinary tract and cause urinary tract infections.

What is mentioned above are some basic common sense and measures about children's urinary tract infections. Finally, we should also pay attention to these misunderstandings. Children with diarrhea should not be over-rehydrated. We should follow the advice of doctors and other professionals and replenish fluids appropriately to avoid urinary tract infections caused by edema. After a child has urethral congestion, do not blindly take medicine, and do not rely solely on medication for treatment and conditioning. It is also necessary to coordinate and regulate the three aspects of daily life: food, accommodation and transportation. All diseases come from our irregular daily living habits. By helping children develop healthy and good living habits, all these troubles can be avoided. I wish all children can grow up healthily.