I have a bloated stomach and always want to urinate.

The water we drink into our bodies every day is actually excreted through sweat and urine. However, many people find that even though they don’t drink much water, they often have a bloated lower abdomen and want to urinate. What is going on? In fact, this situation is likely caused by cystitis. If you want to confirm the diagnosis, you need to go to the hospital for relevant examinations.

Early symptoms of cystitis

1. Irritability: Crying over trivial matters may not be in line with your personality. This requires checking the thyroid gland, as the central nervous system is most sensitive to thyroid hormone disorders. Early symptoms of cystitis: easily agitated, bad temper, crying, insomnia, gradually losing weight despite good appetite, and menstrual disorders.

2. Low back pain: This may be cystitis or adnexitis. You should go to the hospital for blood and urine tests, and if necessary, a cystoscopy or gynecological examination. At this time, patients with cystitis should drink more water and avoid spicy and spiced foods. Anti-inflammatory treatment and physical therapy can be used.

3. Excessive sweating: Sweating more than usual may be a sign of autonomic nervous system disorder. If regular sedatives don't work, see your doctor.

4 Early symptoms of male cystitis include: most patients have symptoms of male cystitis such as frequent urination and urgency.

5. Acute cystitis: There is burning pain in the urethra and frequent urination during urination, which is often accompanied by urgency. In severe cases, it is similar to urinary incontinence. The frequency and urgency of urination are often particularly obvious, and there may be lower abdominal pain at the end of urination. The urine is turbid, has a foul odor, contains pus cells, and sometimes hematuria, which is often obvious in the terminal stage. When the bladder is full, there is obvious pain in the suprapubic area, and sometimes there may be pain in the urethra and perineum, which is relieved after urination. Hematuria may occasionally occur. Some patients may experience mild low back pain. When the inflammatory lesions are limited to the bladder mucosa, there is often no fever or leukocytosis in the blood, systemic symptoms are mild or absent, and some patients feel fatigued. The course of acute cystitis is relatively short. If treated promptly, the symptoms will disappear in about 1 week.

Diet therapy for chronic cystitis

Cystitis is a common and frequently occurring disease in the urinary system. The clinical manifestations are high fever, frequent urination, urgency, pain, difficulty urinating and urethral burning. For the treatment of nonspecific cystitis, relying solely on antimicrobial drugs to control infection often fails to achieve the desired effect, especially for chronic cystitis, the effect is minimal. For patients with cystitis, it is not only clear that there is infection, but also possible to find out the cause of the infection and give necessary treatment in time, as well as improve the patient's

Treatment principles for cystitis

Although the main cause of cystitis is bladder infection, some bad habits in daily life are also a predisposing factor. Long-term use of aluminum cooking pots, addictive consumption of coffee, carbonated drinks, chocolate, alcohol and other foods that are harmful to the bladder can all lead to bladder inflammation.

During the treatment of cystitis, it is strictly forbidden to consume alcohol, chili peppers, chicken, fish, beef, shrimp, seafood, and pickles. The only seasonings can be salt, vinegar, and MSG (no other seasonings). If the patient does not control his diet well, the treatment time will be prolonged.