Patient's question:
Only urinate frequently between 17:00-19:00. Past treatment and effectiveness: Test results, thorough examination results: What kind of assistance is needed: What is the causeDoctor's answer:
Collect urine to have it tested at the hospital. If it's confirmed not to be a urinary tract infection, then there's no problem. There is a significant individual variation in urine output in children. Under normal conditions, infants excrete 400-500 milliliters of urine per day, young children excrete 500-600 milliliters, preschool children excrete 600-800 milliliters, and school-aged children excrete 800-1400 milliliters. In the first few days after birth, children consume less and urinate only 4-5 times per day. After a week, children have a high rate of catabolism and consume more water. However, due to a smaller bladder capacity, the number of urination times suddenly decreases to 20-25 times per day. By the age of one, it decreases to 15-16 times per day.