ChatterBank5 mins ago
Bladder Trouble
19 Answers
Do you recognise these symptoms? I need a wee, so I sit down and do the wee. I wait a minute and can squeeze some more out. I wait another minute and can squeeze yet more out. The first big wee I did, I was certain I had got it all out. So when I eventually leave the loo, I still feel kind of like I could go again. I'm 50 and have EDS. I wondered if this was familiar to anyone?
Answers
Hi Scarlett, I was recommended by my HMS/EDS specialist rheumatology at the hospital to join this organisation . https://www. hypermobilit y.org/pages/ category/hyp ermobility-s pectrum-diso rder. It's been very helpful. I would suggest,with such a complex condition that most people have no idea about, it really is pointless posting questions on...
10:12 Mon 20th Jul 2020
Whatever we write here, this must surely come down to the standard advice of "See a Doctor about it!". (Even if the mighty Sqad is about, he can't physically examine you or carry out any tests).
However, I note from the NHS web page about EDS that sufferers may have
"problems with internal organs, such as mitral valve prolapse or organ prolapse
[or] problems with bladder control (stress incontinence)"
https:/ /www.nh s.uk/co ndition s/ehler s-danlo s-syndr omes/
I further note (again, from the relevant NHS page) that pelvic organ prolapse can lead to
"problems peeing – such as feeling like your bladder is not emptying fully, needing to go to the toilet more often, or leaking a small amount of pee when you cough, sneeze or exercise"
https:/ /www.nh s.uk/co ndition s/pelvi c-organ -prolap se/
See your GP!
However, I note from the NHS web page about EDS that sufferers may have
"problems with internal organs, such as mitral valve prolapse or organ prolapse
[or] problems with bladder control (stress incontinence)"
https:/
I further note (again, from the relevant NHS page) that pelvic organ prolapse can lead to
"problems peeing – such as feeling like your bladder is not emptying fully, needing to go to the toilet more often, or leaking a small amount of pee when you cough, sneeze or exercise"
https:/
See your GP!
Hi Scarlett,
I was recommended by my HMS/EDS specialist rheumatology at the hospital to join this organisation.
https:/ /www.hy permobi lity.or g/pages /catego ry/hype rmobili ty-spec trum-di sorder. It's been very helpful.
I would suggest,with such a complex condition that most people have no idea about, it really is pointless posting questions on here when you can contact the HMSO so easily.
Best of luck with your scan.
I was recommended by my HMS/EDS specialist rheumatology at the hospital to join this organisation.
https:/
I would suggest,with such a complex condition that most people have no idea about, it really is pointless posting questions on here when you can contact the HMSO so easily.
Best of luck with your scan.
I have this issue too, takes ages to force it all out, and when i was about 10 i had a period of struggling not to leak - not sure how or why and it just went, fairly soon, but as EDS affects all our tissues it makes the walls of our organs quite lax and not very good at holding shape and strength etc.
kegels may help with muscle control in general i suppose, but i've not seen a doctor about that issue in particular.
I kind of assumed most people had to do that somewhat?
kegels may help with muscle control in general i suppose, but i've not seen a doctor about that issue in particular.
I kind of assumed most people had to do that somewhat?