Getting rid of liquid waste of both herself and the fetus.
Also as the pregnancy progress and the fetus is getting bigger there's more pressure on the bladder which is why you have to go every 10 min.
they are eeing for 2 people and the baby also puts pressure on the bladder
Pregnant women urinate more frequently due to hormonal changes and increased blood volume, which leads to heightened kidney function and fluid processing. The growing uterus also exerts pressure on the bladder, reducing its capacity to hold urine. Additionally, as pregnancy progresses, the body retains more fluids, leading to increased urine production. These factors combined contribute to the frequent need to urinate during pregnancy.
She has to get rid of not only her own waste but also the fetus's waste.
they are eeing for 2 people and the baby also puts pressure on the bladder
At about 20 weeks of gestation, a doctor will see a pregnant women about once or twice a month. If she is a high risk mother, he may decide to see her more frequently.
No. Women's urine has different enzymes in it than men's urine does, and they test for that. Besides, try explaining why you're pregnant if you're a guy.
Women do the following activities far more often and more frequently than men do:get pregnant!have babies!child carepet carehousecleaninglaundryshop; grocery buyingtake care of telephone callsmanage households
Pregnant women have exams once a month (monthly), not annually which is once a year. In the 3rd trimester, pregnant women see the doctor more frequently. Just follow the schedule your doctor gives you so you and your baby will remain healthy.
Yes, women can stand and urinate by using devices such as portable urination devices specifically designed for women. These devices allow women to urinate while standing by directing the flow away from the body.
Women urinate through their urethra.
Pregnant woman may need to urinate more often due to two reasons. The first is a change in hormones that can effect the bladder and the second is the extra weight of the uterus presses down on the bladder keeping it from holding as much urine as it did pre-pregnancy.
The urinary bladder responds to feeling "full" and signals in the brain allow urination to occur. Therefore, the majority of women will not have the urge to urinate until the bladder is sufficiently "full". About the only reason people should not attempt to urinate frequently is that the bladder's sensory mechanisms may begin to reduce the total volume the bladder can hold. But generally, it is okay to urinate every few hours. Older women or those who have had pregnancies may need to use a 2-hour bladder retraining program to reduce the risk of urinary incontinence.