If there is an increase in nocturia, there are two more common causes in women, one is a urinary tract infection and the other is overactive bladder syndrome. Urinary tract infections tend to be acute and have a short course, and can be treated with antibiotics, most commonly levofloxacin, which can provide effective relief in a short period of time. Overactive bladder disease tends to have a longer course and can have a significant impact on the patient’s life. For patients with overactive bladder disorder, it is recommended to use M-blockers for treatment, which are more commonly used clinically, such as Solifenacin and Tolterodine. If a man has increased nocturnal urination, the most common cause is prostate enlargement. For men with prostate enlargement or chronic prostatitis, the preferred medication is tamsulosin, doxazosin. If the improvement in urinary frequency is not obvious after treatment with tamsulosin or doxazosin alone, you can add tolterodine and solifenacin at the same time, but taking tolterodine and solifenacin may increase the difficulty of urination in patients with prostate enlargement, so be sure to add tamsulosin when using tolterodine.