The patient may have frequent bowel movements, but only urine is discharged each time, and no stool is discharged. It is often seen as a result of lesions in the urethra, prostate or bladder neck, and can also be seen in perianal diseases such as perianal abscesses or pelvic effusions. A detailed examination, including ultrasound of the urinary system, pelvic examination, routine urine examination and urine culture test, is required to rule out any urinary tract infection. In men, prostate fluid examination is also required to rule out prostatitis. For patients with indwelling catheters or those who have undergone urethroscopy, there will be a feeling of urgency for a short time after the examination. You need to drink more water and take oral medication to relieve the pain, which usually relieves the symptoms in 1-3 days. However, for patients with prostatitis, urethra and bladder infections, regular treatment is needed for seven days before the symptoms can gradually disappear. For patients suffering from pelvic effusion or perianal abscess disease, further consultation at the Department of Proctology is required to give professional treatment plan.