Hello dear See usually urinary retention occurs if you abnormally go for urination in 15-20 minutes at regular interval .in case of excess water intake as in your case , definitely urination will be frequent. However just on a safer side Pvr urine test Cbc Serum creatinine Electrolytes Urine analysis Please share the result with urologist for better clarity Regards
Hi Raheem 👋
Thank you for your detailed question and concern.
Your symptoms need proper evaluation before reaching any conclusion.
Please tell ur age first.
And please get the following tests done: USG KUB with PVRU (ultrasound of kidneys, bladder with post‑void residual). Uroflowmetry. Urine culture and sensitivity.
Share the reports for a more specific diagnosis and treatment plan.
Dr Nikhil Chauhan Urologist
Basic Tests
Fasting blood sugar HbA1c Urine routine examination Serum electrolytes (Na⁺, K⁺)
This is very common Often related to how water is consumed, not disease Usually improves with lifestyle changes
When you urinate frequently after drinking water, especially in cases where you’ve consumed a large quantity at once, this might be due to a few different things. Primarily, when you drink a full bottle of water quickly, your body reacts quickly to process the fluid, and your bladder fills up faster. This is a normal physiological response but can be influenced by various factors including bladder sensitivity or your fluid balance needs. In some cases, the bladder of some individuals can be quite sensitive to rapid filling, initiating the urge to urinate sooner than usual. It’s worth considering your age, lifestyle, diet, and any underlying conditions. For example, high caffeine or alcohol intake can irritate the bladder lining, increasing the urge to urinate. If you also experience other symptoms like pain in urination, blood in urine, or a frequent urge to urinate that disrupts sleep, it would be wise to consult with a doctor to rule out possible causes such as urinary tract infections, diabetes insipidus, or overactive bladder. Additionally, evaluating your hydration needs and spreading water intake throughout the day may help reduce the sudden push of fluid to your bladder. Pay attention to other symptoms like urgency and any changes in urine color, sensation, or amount which can provide clues to potential issues. While frequent urination in itself is sometimes harmless, seek medical evaluation if you notice red-flag symptoms to ensure no serious underlying condition is present.
Hello Raheem Thanks for explaining your symptoms in detail. What you’re describing—needing to urinate soon after drinking a large amount of water, but being able to go hours without urinating if you don’t drink—sounds like your bladder is responding quickly to being filled, especially when you drink a lot at once.
This pattern is usually not a sign of a serious problem, especially if: - You don’t have pain, burning, blood in urine, or fever - You don’t wake up multiple times at night to urinate - You don’t have constant thirst or unexplained weight loss
Possible reasons include: - Normal bladder response: Drinking a lot at once can stretch the bladder and trigger urination quickly. - Mild overactive bladder: Some people have a bladder that’s more sensitive to filling. - Anxiety or focus on urination: Sometimes, being aware of the urge can make it feel more urgent.
What you can do: - Try sipping water throughout the day instead of drinking large amounts at once. - Monitor for any new symptoms like pain, burning, blood in urine, or increased thirst.
Thank you
