Patient's question:
A three-year-old boy with frequent urination! He urinates a few drops each time, with very short intervals~Previous treatment history and effectiveness: The doctor said the child's condition could be triggered by fright, and besides, the doctor diagnosed it as neurogenic enuresis.
What kind of assistance is needed: How did it occur? How should it be treated? Can it be self-cured? Does it significantly interfere with the child's health?
Doctor's answer:
Neurogenic frequency is more common in preschool children. It primarily manifests as an increased number of daily urinations without an increase in urine volume, with normal urinalysis results. The frequency of urination can range from the normal 6-8 times per day to 20-30 times, or even 10 times per hour, with each urination producing only a small amount of urine, sometimes just a few drops. The underdeveloped cerebral cortex in young children results in weaker inhibitory function over the spinal primary micturition center, and this function is the most vulnerable and easily impaired, which is the intrinsic reason why children are prone to this condition. Being startled or experiencing mental stress can easily lead to neuroendocrine dysfunction, triggering the onset of this disease.