Why does it hurt when women urinate?

In life, many women are prone to pain in their private parts when urinating. This phenomenon causes women to be afraid to drink more water and to have a fear of going to the toilet. In fact, this practice will only make the condition more serious. Only by bravely facing the disease and finding the cause of the disease can it be effectively treated to ensure the health of the body. So why do women urinate in their private parts?

First, why does a woman's private parts hurt when she urinates ? The tissues of a woman's private parts are delicate and fragile, and the vagina is connected to the outside world, making it very easy to cause bacterial infections and other diseases. Many women have experienced swelling and pain in the lower abdomen and vagina, but because the pain is intermittent, it is not given enough attention. They don’t understand that vaginal swelling and pain is a sign of certain physiological diseases, and may be a warning sign for the health of the reproductive and urinary systems.

Second, the pelvic sphincter relaxes. This condition can cause uterine prolapse, causing women to feel a sense of heaviness in their lower abdomen and increased pain during sexual intercourse. Women who conceive too early, marry and have children too early, or have too many children are at greater risk of uterine prolapse. Long-term increased abdominal pressure, such as coughing and dry stools, can also cause uterine prolapse.

Third, gynecological inflammation. After menopause, women's ovarian function declines, estrogen levels decrease, vaginal wall atrophy, and increased pH in the vagina make it easy for pathogenic bacteria to invade and cause gynecological inflammation. In addition, vulvar or vaginal tumors, gynecological surgery or wounds caused by childbirth can also cause vulvar pain and vaginal discomfort.

Why does a woman's private parts hurt when she urinates ? Urinary tract inflammation. Blockage of the upper ureter can cause severe pain in one side of the waist and microscopic hematuria. The pain is mostly colic and radiates along the ureter to the inner thigh or labia of the same side. Excessive levels of oxalate in the body. Some women's bodies metabolize oxalic acid in food poorly, causing it to be deposited during urination. Once it reaches a certain concentration, it irritates the vulvar skin and causes genital pain. This condition is more common in women with turbid urine.