Frequent urination in children may be caused by urethritis, and a routine urine test should be conducted to assist in diagnosis and timely treatment.

For common issues of pediatric frequent urination, provide professional medical advice and treatment methods.

A four-year-old girl frequently has urinary incontinence while playing, requiring medication and lifestyle adjustments

How to handle a 4-year-old child’s left renal vein compression causing urinary hematuria? What treatments have been received in the past and how effective were they?

Children’s black urine may be caused by urinary tract infections. It is recommended to use Bajing Tablets for treatment and to complement with probiotics to improve intestinal function.

An 18-year-old girl experiences urine discharge simultaneously from the urinary tract and vaginal opening during urination, and if not regularly cleaned, the vaginal opening may develop an unpleasant odor. This situation may require a comprehensive examination to determine if there is a urethral or genital fistula. It is recommended to drink more water and urinate more frequently to dilute the urine and reduce the odor. Additionally, maintaining good hygiene is very important.

Hidden blood in urine may be a symptom of IGA nephropathy or nephritis, but further examination is needed to determine the cause.

Explore the possible causes of trace amounts of blood in a three-year-old child’s urine and provide professional examination recommendations.

Discuss the possible reasons for the presence of trace amounts of blood in a three-year-old child’s urine and provide corresponding medical examination recommendations.

A 6-year-old girl wants to urinate but can’t, which may be caused by a urinary tract infection. It is recommended to use antibiotics and medication for treatment, and to drink plenty of water.