Question
How to treat abnormal urination in children that resembles water, i.e., they do not drool but are not particularly thirsty either, and have frequent bowel movements, especially at night. What should I do to assist: What is the cause of this? How can I help him return to normal? It is normal when it happens again in winter. It is likely due to the reappearance of sugar crystals. If it also occurs in summer, you should go for a urinalysis to see the specific situation. This should be a case of proteinuria. Go to the hospital for a urine and blood routine test; it may be a urinary tract infection or nephropathy. Please do not delay. Because your symptoms and signs are too few, we cannot make further assumptions, such as whether you are feverish, how much you urinate daily, or whether you have swelling, etc. First, do not rush to take your child to the hospital for a thorough check. I sincerely wish your child health and a happy new year.
Answer
Abnormal urination in children may be due to sugar crystals or proteinuria, and a urinalysis is recommended to determine the cause. If accompanied by abnormal urination volume, swelling, etc., seek medical attention promptly. Also, pay attention to your child’s symptoms and signs so that the doctor can make an accurate diagnosis.