Whether or not a patient with uremia can urinate is usually determined by the severity of the patient’s condition and the individual’s constitution. Some patients with uremia can urinate, while some may be anuric.
Some patients, even with uremia, are still able to urinate on their own, but the amount of urine they pass will be less than normal, and a 24-hour urine output of less than 400ml is called oliguria. But most of the patients, not able to independently discharge urine, 24-hour urine volume less than 100ml is called anuria.
However, there are some patients with uremia accompanied by renal tubular injury, the urine output can even reach more than 1000ml per day.
In the early stage of uremia, the kidney function is not completely lost, and can produce urine, so at this time the uremia patients are still able to urinate. In the late stage of UTI, the kidney function is completely lost, at this time the patient can no longer pass urine independently.
Patients with uremia are advised to go to regular hospitals in time and receive standardized treatment under the guidance of doctors.