First seen on the One Show, this sequence, shot at Bristol University, shows a bladderwort ‘hunting’. Near the end you can see the very fast action of the bladderwort nearly capture a water flea, only failing as the flea is a little too large.
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Susan Carr introduces us to the bladderworts with this gorgeous Swollen Bladderwort (Utricularia inflata) individual.
To learn more about neurogenic bladder, visit: https://www.childrenscolorado.org/conditions-and-advice/conditions-and-symptoms/conditions/neurogenic-bladder/.
When the nerves that control the bladder are not working correctly, it can cause the bladder to lose control. This can lead to children having urinary tract infections, daytime and nighttime wetting (incontinence), and can cause long term kidney damage. Watch this animation to learn more about neurogenic bladder.
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Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Signs & Symptoms (& Why They Occur)
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are infections (mostly bacterial) of the urinary system. UTIs occur more frequently in young women compared to other groups. Due to irritation and inflammation from infective organisms, UTIs have characteristic signs and symptoms. In this lesson, we discuss those signs and symptoms in detail and discuss the reason why they occur.
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JJ
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Watch more Digestion & Stomach Problems videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/224198-How-to-Recognize-Signs-of-a-Bladder-Infection
Stop a bladder or urinary tract infection in its tracks by learning what to look for and how to prevent it from getting worse.
Step 1: Check frequency of urination
Check your frequency of urination. A swollen, infected bladder will make you feel the urge to urinate more often.
Step 2: Pay attention to a burning sensation
Check for a burning sensation when urinating, a common symptom of a bladder infection.
Tip
Holding urine too long can encourage infection, so go when you have to go.
Step 3: Observe the color and smell of urine
Observe the color and smell of your urine. If your bladder is infected, urine may be dark yellow or greenish, with a foul odor.
Tip
If you take an over-the-counter drug for bladder infections and painful urination persists, see your doctor immediately.
Step 4: Check for pain in the stomach or pelvic area
Check for throbbing pain in your stomach or pelvic area, as this is indicative of an advanced infection.
Step 5: Watch for blood in the urine
Watch for blood in your urine and contact your physician immediately to prevent further damage to your urinary tract.
Step 6: Contact your physician
Contact your physician for an accurate diagnosis. No two people are alike when it comes to infection symptoms.
Did You Know?
Up to 30 percent of women will get a bladder infection in their lifetime.
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Let’s face it – most of us have heard of kidney stones or maybe have even experienced them, but bladder stones? Yes, stones can form in the bladder. They are much more common in men past the age of 50 but are much less common than kidney stones.
If they are small enough they may cause no symptoms passing on out the body on their own without a person even knowing they had any. But, unfortunately, more often than not, they will make their appearance known causing pain or other problems on urination.
Bladder stones are hard masses of minerals in your bladder. The bladder’s job is to collect urine that comes down from the kidneys. As the bladder fill up throughout the day, you will get the urge to empty its contents.
Generally, the bladder will be completely emptied but there can be certain health issues preventing that from happening. Any urine left in the bladder after urination can develop stones from minerals that crystallize in the concentrated urine.
The signs or symptoms of bladder stones can vary from severe abdominal pain to blood in the urine. Sometimes there may be no signs of them whatsoever as small bladder stones can pass unnoticed without treatment.
However, if a stone is irritating the walls of the bladder or is blocking the flow of urine, the symptoms can include:
·Lower abdominal pain
·In men, pain or discomfort in the penis or testicles
·Burning sensation when urinating
·Frequent urination
·Difficulty urinating or an interruption of the urine flow
·Blood in the urine
Causes Of Bladder Stones
The primary cause of bladder stones is not completely emptying the bladder of urine. This is when urine will form crystals. Other causes can be some infections or an underlying condition affecting the bladder’s ability to hold, store, or eliminate urine.
Prostate Gland Enlargement In Men or Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) is a common cause of bladder stones in men. When the prostate is enlarged this can obstruct the flow of urine preventing a complete elimination or emptying of the bladder.
Diagnosis of Bladder Stones
To diagnosis bladder stones, the following procedures may be done:
·A physical exam
·Urinalysis – a urine sample will be taken to examine for microscopic amounts of blood, bacteria, and crystallized minerals. This can also help determine if a urinary tract infection is the cause of the bladder stones.
·CT of the bladder
·Ultrasound to detect bladder stones
·X-ray of the kidneys, bladder and ureters
Treatment And Prevention Of Bladder Stones
Most likely bladder stones will need to be removed which can be done with a procedure called a cystolitholapaxy. This procedure will help break up stones into pieces small enough to pass in the urine. If a stone is too large or hard to break up, then they can be removed surgically.
If you’d like to learn more about prostate cancer, please visit our website today at prostatecancer911.com
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UCLA urologist Caroline Wallner, MD, discusses what causes urinary stones, symptoms, how stones are imaged, what stones are made of, how stones are treated depending on location, size, and composition, and how to prevent future stones.
Learn more about Caroline Wallner, MD at https://uclahealth.org/CarolineWallner
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This animation describes various causes and symptoms of bladder infection. It also explains the cause of high frequency in females and gives useful tips to prevent such disease.
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This video show bladder augmentation, a procedure that is done robotically to enlarge the bladder and reduce its pressure.
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What are the signs and symptoms of bladder cancer? Dana-Farber’s Matthew Mossanen, MD talks about who is most at risk, bladder cancer’s symptoms, and how it is diagnosed. Learn more about the Genitourinary Cancer Treatment Center at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute here: https://www.dana-farber.org/genitourinary-cancer-treatment-center/.
Most people know little about bladder cancer, even though there are more than a half million people in the U.S. with the disease. Cheryl Lee, MD, a urologic oncologist at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, explains that one of the earliest signs of bladder cancer is blood in the urine. Although this may also be an indication of other conditions, it is important to always follow up with your physician if you do have blood in your urine because early detection is your best chance for a cure. You should also try to eliminate the primary risks for bladder cancer: smoking and exposure to chemicals. Also important is eating a well-balanced diet, including plenty of fruits and vegetables, and drinking plenty of water. To learn more or to schedule an appointment, visit https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/urology or call (614) 293-8155
