The number of times your baby urinates should have a lot to do with how much water they drink, as well as the temperature of the climate and the amount of sweating. Under normal circumstances, the number of urination should be around 4-5 times a day. If the child drinks less water and sweats more, it is possible that the amount of urine will decrease and the child will need to drink more water. An abnormal increase in the number of times a child urinates is also an abnormal phenomenon. First, you need to consider whether your child has a urinary tract infection and see if there is any obvious redness or swelling in the perineum. If possible, a routine urine test should be performed at the hospital. It is also abnormal if there is an abnormal decrease in urine output, i.e., 2-3 times a day. It is also necessary to see if the child has edema of the eyelids, which cannot exclude damage to the kidney factor. Most commonly, this is caused by the child’s low water intake and increased unmanifest water loss from the skin.