Overactive Bladder?

Question

So I was kind of diagnosed with overactive bladder. I’m so confused because my pelvic floor seems very strong, I don’t drink caffeine, I’m not overweight.. I never have accidents and I can hold my urine. I just have a horrible pressure all the time. The diagnosis just doesn’t make sense to me. The urologist I’ve gone to is supposedly a great doctor but he is honestly the weirdest dr I’ve ever met. He doesn’t explain anything to me. He even gave me a medication and didn’t tell me why. I googled it and it’s for overactive bladder. Does peeing all the time due to pressure sound like overactive bladder? Should I seek out a different dr?

Answer

Go  see a female Urologists! especially how you feel definitely get a second opinion but from a female. because be honest a female doctor will know more but the female body then a male will know. Sometimes male doctors give you the wrong thing.it happens a lot in society that male doctors will prescribe a female something that would be better off not prescribed to a female.
I had a friend that was prescribed steroids to stop her period never stopped her period just made her go psycho. She went to a female doctor had surgery and now she's all fine. let's just say her pH was off everything in her body was off because doctors giving her male steroids like a  idiot. She took female hormones for almost 3 months because she was growing facial hair but when she got on the female hormones that corrected everything that the male  doctor mess up on. she actually sued the male doctor.

Answer

Overactive bladder, also called OAB, causes a frequent and sudden urge to urinate that may be difficult to control. 
You may feel like you need to pass urine many times during the day and night, and may also experience unintentional loss of urine (urgency incontinence).
If you have an overactive bladder, you may feel embarrassed, isolate yourself, or limit your work and social life. The good news is that a brief evaluation can determine whether there's a specific cause for your overactive bladder symptoms.
You may be able to manage symptoms of an overactive bladder with simple behavioral strategies, such as dietary changes, timed voiding and bladder-holding techniques using your pelvic floor muscles. If these initial efforts don't help enough with your overactive bladder symptoms, additional treatments are available.
However, this aside, if you don't feel comfy with the first diagnosis, get a second opinion 😊.

Overactive Bladder?

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