Urethral depression during ovulation

The urethra is the path through which urine produced by the kidneys passes. During a woman's menstrual cycle, the kidneys continue to produce urine and excrete it during ovulation. If the urethra is depressed or blocked, it may cause urine to accumulate in the urethra, causing discomfort and pain.

Urethral compression during ovulation may be caused by one of the following reasons:

1. Excessive secretion: During ovulation, a woman’s vaginal discharge will increase, which may cause the urethra to be depressed or blocked.

2. Overactive Bladder: Overactive Bladder is a condition that causes the bladder to become overactive, leading to urethral discomfort.

3. Urethral stones: Urethral stones are solid materials that may form in the urethra, causing compression or obstruction of the urethra.

4. Bladder infection: A bladder infection is a condition that may cause damage to the bladder wall, leading to urinary tract discomfort.

If you feel urethral oppression or discomfort during ovulation, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time. Your doctor may perform a physical exam and laboratory tests to determine the cause of urinary tract discomfort and develop an appropriate treatment plan. In addition, maintaining adequate fluid intake and avoiding excessive straining during bowel movements can also help relieve symptoms of urethral compression during ovulation.