On average, a healthy adult produces about 800 to 2,000 milliliters of urine in 24 hours, depending on fluid intake and other factors. Therefore, in a 12-hour period, one could expect to produce approximately 400 to 1,000 milliliters of urine. However, this can vary widely based on hydration levels, diet, and individual health conditions. If there are concerns about urine output, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
In adult humans the average production of urine is about 1 - 2 L per day. 1liter = 0.26 gallons (so by 70 we may have passed over 10,000 gallons of urine and that's a LOT of water!) Please note that producing too much or too little urine needs medical attention. Hope this helps!
It all depends how many liquids you consumed, and how full your bladder is, not to mention how large your bladder is. But the average exertion for an adult with a full bladder is around 10 tablespoons. Sometimes more, sometimes less, depends on the person.
no it is actually quite healthy you are actually peeing to much Amount is usually more important that number of times. An adult should produce about 2 ounces of urine per hour, on average. So if you only urinate every 12 hours, you would need to be voiding about 24 ounces per time. That is a lot of urine and most people would find retaining that much urine very uncomfortable, if not painful. Also, retaining urine for a long period of time can increase the risk of infection and sediment buildup.
That depends how much they drink and eat.
.....Lets just not answer that quitstion......
the average adult breathes in 11000 liters of air a day!
This depends primarily on the amount of water consumed throughout the day. However, for the average person, the amount of of urine produced by the human body ranges from about 1 to 2 liters per day.
Aprox 600 cc of urine to a max of 700cc
An average 1600 lb cow (which is the average weight of all cattle) is a little over 120 lbs, when including feces and urine.
The human body loses in total about 1.5L of urine per day, based on an adult (60kg).
Average adult, 2000