Urine leakage amid the day and night, can be a sign of overflow incontinence.

It happens when your bladder doesn’t void itself totally, and the pee begins to fill up the bladder once more exceptionally before long. To compensate for this, the pee begins to spill out. Side effects of bladder purging issues, such as flood incontinence, might include having trouble beginning to urinate. You're more often than not able to go, but the stream isn't what it used to be. Moreover, you may feel the need to go regularly, especially at night.



Why does it happen?


Overflow urinary incontinence may be caused by a urethral obstacle (prostate broadening, fecal impaction, etc.) which makes it more troublesome for the pee to pass. It can moreover be caused by a 'squeezing' pressure on the bladder muscle, giving you inconvenience with urgency, to purge the bladder. A dormant bladder muscle can be caused by nerve harm including the nerves that control the bladder (diabetes, MS or damage) or side impacts of various medication.


What can you do about it?


It's crucial to get expert advice if you have issues completely emptying your bladder in order to prevent urine pressure from building up in your bladder and urinary tract, which could also have an adverse effect on your kidneys. Either a doctor or a continence nurse are options. A few days before your consultation, observe your bladder and bathroom patterns. That will help you get ready for the appointment and make it simpler for the medical professional to establish a diagnosis.

Your doctor will do a physical examination of you in order to accomplish this. The examination results may direct you to consult with other medical specialists, such as a urologist (a specialist in urinary tract diseases) or a neurologist. They will perform the examination and give you a diagnosis.



Occasionally, a catheter is deemed necessary in order to thoroughly empty the bladder, according to your doctor.

A catheter is a very small, flexible plastic tube that is used to help empty the bladder. It is gently inserted through the urethra.
 The basic guideline is to regularly empty the bladder if you self-catheterize. Your doctor or nurse can give you instructions on how to self-catheterize. Because the single-use catheters are small enough to fit in your pocket and are simple to dispose of after use, the procedure is pretty straightforward and easy to keep private at work or in other social settings.


Then what?


To prevent constipation, be sure you have regular bowel movements. If the obstruction is severe enough, surgery or medication may be used to treat it. 
Another simple thing you may do on your own is use incontinence pads or other underwear solutions to catch leaks and shield your clothing.