Continued inability to urinate after a urinary catheter has been inserted and removed for 14 days can be treated with basic lifestyle therapy, medication, and catheterization. After a urinary catheter has been in place for 14 days, it may be difficult for the patient to urinate on his/her own for a short period of time because he/she is accustomed to urinating through a urinary catheter. In this case, basic treatment should be carried out first, to adjust the lifestyle, maintain mental relaxation and avoid too much tension; at the same time, appropriate water can be used to increase urine output; in addition, hot compresses or massage of the lower abdomen can be used to relax the muscles in order to promote urinary discharge. If the patient has a more serious feeling of suffocation, but still unable to urinate within a short period of time, it is recommended to re-insert the urinary catheter for catheterization. If the patient is still unable to urinate on his own after several catheterizations, men should be examined to rule out prostate problems. At the same time, alpha-blockers such as tamsulosin can be applied under the guidance of the doctor to relax the muscles of the bladder and improve the function of the bladder, and then try to practice urinating on their own after catheterization. It is recommended that if necessary, you need to seek timely medical treatment and consult a medical professional for standardized diagnosis and treatment.