why do i always pee many times a day even if i never drink much water?
475368
You are justified in your worry.  This could mean many things.  Things that only test (blood, uring and ultrasound) can determined.  It is important not to leave this too long, because whatever is happening could leave permanent damage on your kidneys.  Please see a doctor soon. Good luck.\n\nP.S. Don't stop drinking, that could make it worse...
646932
Don't drink anything else but water, even if it makes you pee alot. And try to walk as much as you can or keep yourself in constant motion even though sometimes you dont feel like it. But when you do it, don't over stress yourself. It worked for me and I lost 20 pounds in a month.
975274
Urine is mostly water, and relatively sterile. But this does not mean it qualifies for the recommended 6 - 8 daily glasses of H2O, and here's why: \nin addition to the water content, urine contains trace elements of hundreds of other things — from undigested alcohol to nitrogen and potassium, and sodium, which makes it such a salty drink. (By the way, the first pee in the morning is more concentrated; and the more water you drink, the more diluted it will be.) \n\nUrine could — in rare cases — also have some toxic substances in it, such as lead or arsenic. It can also contain trace amounts of drugs that the urinating person has recently ingested, though probably not enough to actually give the sipper any high or show up on a drug test (in case you were wondering).\n\nIf someone does end up urinating in your mouth (or you drink your own urine), s/he could conceivably transmit an infection. Passing on a urinary tract infection (UTI) or HIV could complicate matters. Hepatitis B, chlamydia, and even herpes could be present in the urine and could theoretically be transmitted to the drinker, causing infection. \n\nNo documented cases of HIV being transmitted through urine have been identified, but again, it's a theoretical possibility. (HIV is present in urine, though in the smallest amounts of any bodily fluid.)\n\nPeople who have an autoimmune disorder (including HIV/AIDS), kidney problems, high blood pressure, diabetes, or other major medical problems need to shy away from drinking or swallowing urine because of the possibilities for infection.
374419
8-10 cups per day. However, if you are overweight, exercising, in a hot climate, etc, that number goes up.\n\nA better way to tell if you are properly hydrated is to look at the color of your urine. It should be almost clear. If it is dark yellow, drink more water.
876852
The amount of urine we make is dependent upon the amount of water and salts in our body.\nThe relative amount of salts and water in our body must be regulated and kept steady.\nOur kidneys adjust the amount of salt and water in our body.\nToo much salt or not enough water makes us feel thirsty and we drink.\nToo much water for the amount of salt inside us and our kidneys dump the water into urine.\nThe most variable process affecting the salt/water balance (apart from eating and drinking) is sweating. If we lose a lot of water as we sweat a lot during hot weather then there is less water put into urine. When it is cold we don't sweat much so the extra water is lost in urine.\n\nThe habit of eating salted crisps and peanuts developed from a marketing idea in pubs. Provide free crisp and peanuts on the bar and customers eat lots of salt. This makes us feel thirsty so we buy more drinks.
654994
has it always been like this or just lately? coffee do work as diuretics- causing the loss of water in our body through urination. but they symptoms lasting for several hours sound very severe. could it be that you're intolerant towards caffeine? give decaf a go- i know what's the point of taking a decaf when you want the caffeine to keep you alert. if these persists, and you want your energy- there are other options. energy drinks, ginseng tea, and many more. hope that you're able to find a way through this. take care!
1170942
It could mean you have been drinking more than you usually do.\n\nIt could also mean that you have a bladder infection.  It does not always have to burn when  you pee to have one.\n\nIf it continues then you should talk to your parents (if you are young) or your doctor to run a test to see if you do have an infection.\n\ngood luck!
274683
Go here, and scroll down: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003218.htm\n\nSweating when not exercising or hot can mean your body needs to get rid of something. If you are also urinating and thirsty, it could be a symptom of diabetes. It may be a thyroid problem.\n\nYou should see a doctor if it was sudden and continues more than a few days. If you know a diabetic, test your blood sugar level with his or her test meter.
946899
Unfortuantely I don't think there are any EASY solutions.  I'm 29 years old, male, and have basically the same problem.  In childhood, until I was about 12 years old, I used to do this every night.  Since then it only happens occasionally, but still often enough to be really frustrating.  Like you, I never do it in the daytime even if I sleep for several hours at a time, and I also notice that it is more likely to happen on nights when I am very tired, depressed, or under stress.\n\n   Since this has happened all your life, you probably don't have any serious medical problems taht will be a threat to your long-term health.  I have been tested for about everything imaginable and there is nothing seriously wrong with me.  Basically, I'm told it happens because my urinary bladder is smaller than normal for an adult, and because I sometimes sleep too soundly to know when my bladder is full and wake up to use the toilet -- especially when I am really tired or stressed.\n\n   I don't know what else to suggest to you except to hang in there -- this happens to a lot more young adults than you would think!  If I'm traveling and need to be very careful not to wet the bed on a particular night, I've found that by setting an alarm clock for 2 hours after I go to sleep, and getting up to urinate at that point whether my bladder feels full or not, I can make sure that I don't wet the bed on that particular night.  I don't do this every night, though, because it interrupts my sleep too much, but that can at least keep it from happening in a place where it would be really embarrassing.\n\n   I hope this is helpful.  If you would like to talk more, please feel free to write to me using the e-mail address in my profile, and I would be happy to share more of my experiences with you.
698300
Sometimes pain is a sign that the body need water.\nDrink 8-10 glasses of H20 a day
29783
Such signs as having to pee all the time, having to pee immeditately when you do have to go, being constantly thirsty, sudden weight loss with being hungry all the time, all of these can be signs of diabetes.  The best way to know if you are diabetic is to have your doctor order a fasting blood sugar test for you.
1149374
This usually is a sign of dehydration.  Drink lots of water.
822038
You probably have a bladder infection that is causing the frequent urination, not the Monistat.
118808
are you drinking enough water? if not you could be dehydrated. is it possible you have a urinary tract infection?
744375
Have to pee alot, rapid weight loss, dyr mouth, tired all the time, thirsty all the time.
796105
pee small amounts, more often.. that sounds like a small bladder.  it also sounds like it'd be annoying.
402700
drink volumes of water,take a little niacin,and drink a little vinegar. When I say drink water--I mean drink 5 gallons as quickly as you can. You want to pee 50 times in a couple days. Be sure to eat well,or take vitamins so that your pee is not completely invisible