Better Health

urination, excessive volume…

 

                                    Medical experts recommend this detailed explanation.
[ Find Organization | Index Page ]

 
                                               

Relevant search terms and links to related topics…

female urinary tract, male urinary tract, polyuria, polyuria, release of abnormally large amounts, an adult, at least 2.5 liters per day, urine, fairly common symptom which, noticed, it occurs at night, too much fluid intake, particularly fluids containing caffeine, alcohol, too much salt, glucose, diabetic, drug use, diuretics, diabetes, diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, psychogenic polydipsia, most common in women over age 30, renal failure, sickle cell anemia, radiographic tests that use a contrast media, urine volume, increase, up to 24 hours following the dose, intake, output of fluids, monitored, record daily weights, same times, on the same scales , excessive urination occurs over several days, not explained by medications, increase in fluids, medical history, a physical examination performed, medical history, excessive urine volume in detail, time pattern, how long has this been noticed, does the volume of urine remain comparable, one day, next, the volume large one day, small the next day, what time of day does the problem seem worse, quality, what color, urine, has any blood been noticed, in the urine, how each day is urination necessary, what, at night, problems controlling urine, aggravating factors, what makes the problem worse, does drinking large volumes of fluid increase the urine volume, relieving factors, that helps relieve the problem, does restricting fluid intake reduce the urine volume, any pain, burning, urinating, abdominal pain, a fever, bed wetting a problem, what medications, a family history of diabetes, kidney problems, has there been previous urinary tract infections, dietary factors, what, fluids consumed each day, salt, caffeine, alcohol, diagnostic tests, urinalysis, serum glucose, sugar, blood urea nitrogen test, creatinine studies, fluid deprivation test, intake of fluids is restricted, urine volume decreases, serum osmolality, urine osmolality tests, serum electrolytes, related to, excessive urine volume.



No treatment, therapy, or action is implied by the terms contained on this page.

FindingHealthOnline provided by and © 2011 Betterchem.com