Why do men and women shiver while/ or directly after we urinate?
472805
Piss shiver, aka post-micturition convulsion syndrome.\nYes, it even has a scientific name!\n\nStraight Dope deals with most theories (which are all silly, sick or both):\nhttp://www.straightdope.com/classics/a4_225.html\n\nThis is the best answer I found so far:\nhttp://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/jan2000/947350899.An.r.html\nDr. Swanson rules!\n\nIn essence, keeping it in requires adrenaline, which you feel as shivering after letting it go.
540978
it may be due to ur less intake of liquids, more sweating to heat, or it may be due to some infection in urogenital tract, traces albumin have no significan indication but u just take care, take more liquids and cittrus fruits
329556
yeah...standing up...cuz if it gets all over your legs, it doesn't matter does it, becuz you are about to get clean anyway. why is it that taking showers makes people wanna pee? prolly all that warm, rushing water ;)
1033844
no, it's not determined between men and women, it's determined by the person. my mom sweats like a pig anytime she gets into any phisical activity. it's because she has a major nerve cut in her leg so there's no sweat there, so it comes out everywhere else. i know gross, huh?
1109438
Your body is surrendered to a involuntary shivers resulting from an exstatic feeling of pleasure. Often you feel more satisfied after the sex episode.
645011
uh. i dont "shudder" when i piss..\nsounds bad. you need a clinic.\nyou should get that checked out immediately..
481122
Good question\n\nThere are glands that produce a sweat-like substance during arousal, but not from urethra.  \n\nThere are also rare instances in which some women have reported a clear subtance that comes out of the urethra during orgasm similar to a male.  Most doctors attribute this to accidental urination.  \n\nMany "sexologists" and other fake science people claim that this is a normal, common thing and is caused by certain glands in the reproductive system, and that all women can achieve it with practice, etc.., but scientificlly, this is pretty much bunk.  \n\nThere is no good thorough scientific studies of the substances expelled or how they are produced, but most doctors think it's just a little accidental pee.
373332
There is a good explanation for this I read long before...\n\nMost of the time we shake our legs due to some tension.\nThis tension will create an unusual disturbances in nervous system which reaches the brain as a wave.. the immidiate responce of the brain to this fluctuations will come ut in form of "shaking"....\n\nI dont remember from where i read this info..buthopefully this info will help you to some extent\ngoodluck!
374800
some people have the urge to pee after ejaculation. like you say you r holding in. maybe with age your bladder control is not as good as it use to be ....
969853
When you sweat your body is trying to cool itself and the sweat creates moisture to cool the skin the blood vessels underneath the skin dialate and release the heat in the blood that then makes your body sweat. When you are cold the blood vessels contrict holding the heat in. and when your hairs stand up that is from the tiny muscles attached conracting, pulling inward helping so heat cant escape, that why you get goosebumps too!
1061215
Yep. It's the sound of running water. Notice that when you're near a stream you kinda get the urge, too. It triggers something in your brain that signals your body to urinate. Crazy. Kinda like watching someone yawn makes you do the same....
962393
probably because of the sudden rush of blood flow due to orgasm in your body\n\nBut may also be due to improper methods of cleansing..
1182126
Interesting question.  It has to do with the bladder rapidly shrinking in size.  This sends out all kinds of nerve impulses which can make you shiver, feel dizzy and even pass out.  If you want to read about something pretty wild, yahoo search "micturition  syncope"  good luck and be careful!
215317
Don't worry it happens to me too, all the time!\n\nNerves Know\nShivers are reflexes (say: ree-fleks-iz), which are things your body does automatically to keep you safe and healthy. Reflexes are controlled by your nervous system, which is made up of your brain, your spinal cord, and lots and lots of little nerves that stretch out all over your body. Nerves are like little strings or wires that carry information.\n\nWhat kind of information? Well, your nerves sense that the cool water of the lake has lowered your body temperature. Your body needs to stay at a toasty 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (37 degrees Celsius) for you to be safe and comfortable. The nerves send signals saying, "I'm cold! Warm me up!"\n\nMuscles in Action\nThat's when things really start to get interesting. The signals go to your brain (telling you to wrap in the towel) and to your spinal cord, which sends a message to other nerves all over your body. What happens next? Your muscles tighten and loosen really fast. Why? They're trying to warm you up, just like taking a jog around the lake would do. Once you get all snug and cozy in your towel and your body warms back up, your brain and nerves tell your muscles to stop shivering.\n\nThere are other times when you might shiver, too. Sometimes you'll shiver when you're excited or afraid. When you feel these things, your brain and nerves send out messages through your body that cause your muscles to get excited, so you shiver.
338468
Can't anyone say vagina anymore?  How old are you that you have to refer to the vagina as "down there?"  I am sure that you are describing a burning sensation, like one would feel upon urination when they have a urinary tract infection.  The body needs water to flush out toxins thru the kidneys, if your urine is very concentrated, as it would be with dehydration, I imagine that it might burn a little upon urination.  As long as you drink 6-8 8oz. glasses of water a day, you will be fine, and your kidneys will thank you.
1100489
Our nerves are essentially long electrical circuits, electricity flows better at lower temperatures, this means that the signals from the receptor sites are sent more frequently and at a higher rate in colder weather. \n Also in warmer weather our bodies tend to go into a relaxed state trying to allow more energy to be given off and generate as much heat.  While the colder weather triggers the body into action to generate heat to prevent freezing.
407165
It is called stress incontinence.  I have the same thing, when you are going out, especially drinking, take a sudafed.  It blocks receptors on the sphincters that let the urine out.