Frequent and small urination may be due to alcohol irritation or other reasons. It is recommended to reduce alcohol intake and avoid irritating food.

The frequent urination in children may be due to neurogenic frequency or urinary tract infection, and it is necessary to seek medical attention early and pay attention to daily care.

If a baby frequently urinates and doesn’t finish in one go, it may be due to urological infections such as pyelonephritis, cystitis, and urethritis. It is recommended to use medication and acupuncture for treatment.

An abnormal position of the urethral opening caused by underdevelopment of the anterior urethra, symptoms include ectopic urethral orifice, penile curvature. Treatment requires surgical correction.

The treatment for kidney syndrome primarily involves suppressing autoimmune and inflammatory reactions, along with symptomatic treatment. Patients should rest more, consume a diet high in calories and quality protein, and adopt a low-sodium diet when there is swelling.

Sudden bedwetting in children may be caused by chronic diseases, and it’s important to actively treat these conditions, improve overall nutrition, and combine appropriate exercise and pelvic floor muscle training.

Weak urination in children may be a symptom of a urinary system infection and should be considered for appropriate treatment.

Explore the possible causes of a little boy experiencing blood in urine, including urological inflammation and hormonal changes within the body, and suggest seeking professional medical examination.

Based on the purchase history, the child may have a urinary tract infection. It is recommended to rest more, drink more water, urinate frequently to reduce the bacteria’s stay time in the bladder. Girls should pay special attention to the cleanliness of the external genitalia. If the symptoms do not improve, it is suggested to take the child to a regular hospital for further examination.

An eight-year-old child has been experiencing incontinence since they were young, often unintentionally dribbling urine, leaving wet spots on their shorts. There is no nocturnal enuresis. Parents inquire whether their child needs medical treatment and if this condition will improve as the child grows older.