Dr. Mallika Anand, a urogynecologist at Harvard-affiliated Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, frequently sees women carrying large insulated tumblers that can hold a liter or more of water into her office. Surprisingly, many of these women are visiting her to discuss why they are experiencing frequent urination. Despite the common belief that drinking too much water or other fluids can lead to more trips to the bathroom, Dr. Anand often needs to explain the link between the two.
It can be confusing to think that increasing fluid intake could be the cause of increased urination, but Dr. Anand frequently encounters this misunderstanding in her practice. She sees many women who are concerned about their frequent bathroom visits and are unaware of the connection between hydration and urination.
As a courtesy, Harvard Health Publishing allows access to its library of archived content for readers. It is important to pay attention to the date of the last review or update on all articles to ensure the information is current. Regardless of the date, it is essential to remember that no content on this site should be used as a replacement for personalized medical advice from a healthcare professional.
A new lawsuit claims that Panasonic Corporation of North America has violated a patent for…
World Aquatics has appointed a Stabilization Committee to manage the day-to-day operations of the Tunisian…
Senator Parker Space (R-24) sponsored bipartisan legislation that was advanced by the Senate Economic Growth…
The Skid Row Running Club was established in 2012 by Los Angeles Superior Court Judge…
The European Broadcasting Union (EBU), the organizer of the Eurovision Song Contest, recently addressed concerns…
The Mirage Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip, with its iconic volcano, is…