There are various factors which might decrease urine output. For example, if a person is dehydrated then they will urinate less.
Usually when there is less than normal urine output it is associated with dehydration so the way it is described in a chart is "diminished urine output noted".
Urine output is very important. Changes in colour, clarity, odour or volume can mean many things from dehydration to kidney problems. Normal urine should range from a pale straw colour to amber depending on its concentration. In the morning it is usually more concentrated and throughout the day as you drink more it becomes less concentrated. Urine that is red at all can indicate bleeding, but some medications and food can cause changes in colour. Dark amber can indicate high concentrations of bilirubin caused by liver dysfunction or vitamin B. Urine that is cloudy or foamy can indicate high concentrations of protein or bacteria. Urine with a sweet or fruity odour can indicate diabetes mellitus or starvation. An output of less than 30 mL in two hours in cause for concern also, over 2000-2500mL daily should be reported to a doctor.
oliguria
I would expect the urine output to tail off for a few hours due to the stress on the kidneys and the time it takes for the body to respond to the fluid.
a eye dropper
100mL is not a measurement of weight. mL are a measurement of volume. If you want to compare the weight of something to the weight of 100mL then you need to say what you have 100mL of because 100mL of oil will weigh more than 100mL of water
Furosemide is a common diuretic drug given to lower the blood pressure by lowering volume. It does this by stimulating the kidneys to reabsorb less water and so uncreasing the urine output. The result is greater volume more dilute urine.
Yes, as long as it is less than 100ml.
If it is less the 100ml
More than 100mL (946.4mL)
Yes, if the container is less than 100ml.