Less frequent urination may be related to non-disease factors such as drinking less water and sweating, or it may be caused by disease factors such as kidney disease and urinary tract obstruction.
1. Non-disease factors: Drinking too little water, high temperatures, or sweating more when you are outdoors for a long period of time can cause a temporary decrease in the number of times you urinate.
2. Disease factors:
(1) Diseases such as massive blood loss, nephrotic syndrome, glomerulonephritis and so on will cause insufficient blood supply to the kidneys and reduced production of primary urine, which in turn will lead to reduced frequency of urination and reduced urine output.
(2) Diseases such as prostate hypertrophy, urinary retention, urinary stones, tumor compression of the urethra, etc., can cause urinary tract obstruction, resulting in a decrease in the frequency of urination.
There are many causes of decreased urination, and it is recommended that patients go to the hospital in time to clarify the cause of the disease and then be treated under the guidance of the doctor.