a whole bunch
some one answer this question!!
Usually, it depends on how much the person drinks and eats. Usually, the mornings and before bed time are the most known time of voiding, as long as you void everyday, it will be fine.
seamen X excrement and the % of urine
two five
Nothing - he had passed away
Usually guidelines vary as to how much urine there has to be within the bladder. This amount can be assessed either by a bladder scanner or by inserting a catheter, draining the urine, and removing it or keeping it there if the amount is over the limit stipulated by the guidelines available. The amount of urine (residual urine) is between 150mls (least amount found in the literature and 250mls. Obviously, the amount alone is not a good indication. The number of previous voiding episodes and the amount voided in each, together with age and thickness of the bladder wall are things to be considered. For example, is one has passed an average of 150mls of urine per void on 3 or 4 occasions, a residual on scan of 150mls will not warrant catheterisation since most likely that will be voided in the next void. What I mean is that there is no cut off point and the picture is different for every patient seen.
Four years.
two five
See related question below. If you are voiding urine more than you think you should, or if you are drinking much more water than seems ordinary, you should get to your PCP immediately. You could have a problem with blood sugar levels.
Half.
Urea is a waste product produced by mammals from the breakdown (metabolism) of protein and excreted through urine and in much smaller amounts, perspiration (sweat). This is processed in the body through the liver and passed out of the system as a part of urine by the kidneys.