Post-micturition Convulsion Syndrome
The post-micturition convulsion, also known as pee shudder or shiver, is an involuntary shiver that can occur to anyone who voids a lot of urine. It has been reported by most people, but it isn’t something to be concerned about. In fact, most people don’t notice it. It’s rare for men to experience it, so most people are curious about why they feel the need to shiver after they urinate. The main cause of shivering/shivering is often prolonged exposure to cold or fever. Our bodies lose their ability to regulate internal temperature.
This causes heat energy to be generated, which then increases our body temperature and makes us feel warmer. Before we get started, let’s understand what scientists called this condition. It is “Post-micturition conevulsion syndrome” which is a long and complicated name. In this context, micturition can be used as an alternative name for urine. Convulsion is a synonym or alternative word for shiver. This is categorized group of symptoms that are often present together. This is logical, as we can deduce the syndrome’s meaning from the name. Let’s find out why males and females experience shivering after micturition. Scientists have never been able to understand why this happens, but scientists have managed to come up with a solution using two methods: the temperature change and autonomic nervous system. We can explain pee shudder or chill by using “temperature changes”. As we all know, urinating produces warm liquid. The release of this warm liquid reduces body temperature. Muscular activity also increases in order to regulate body temperature. Is this a reasonable explanation? This explanation is not clear to me. I will add my own opinion. If micturition can cause us to shiver automatically, why doesn’t it affect everyone who urinates? You should think about this. (License: Author – Open Stax College, CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported. ]: Wikipedia. The autonomic nerve system is responsible for unconscious or involuntary actions, such as sneezing, twitching and shivering. The autonomic nervous systems are divided into three parts: the sympathetic nervous (SNS), parasympathetic (PNS), and enteric. Other involuntary movements, like body temperature regulation and heartbeat rate control, are controlled by the autonomic system. In this case, we will only consider the actions and the parasympathetic as well as the sympathetic nervous system. This is because the enteric nerve system was left behind to make a man out of himself. The body’s “fight-or-flight” response is governed by the Sympathetic Nervous System (SNS). The SNS stimulates (by releasing stresshormones) your body’s response in times of crisis, riots or other bad events. It was believed that a secondary school girl was possessed, or “Jinn”, by an evil spirit. The Muslim brothers would have more information. The Jinn possession would only last for a short time and then the demons would be expelled by an “Imam”, who is a religious leader. However, during this period, her voice changes and she becomes dangerously aggressive. We were all aware of the fact that she was not in control and were extremely afraid of her. The Jinn spirit of the school visited a lady who was staying in my dormitory. She became very aggressive and I felt so scared I didn’t even know what I was doing. This is the kind of thing I wouldn’t do.
You wouldn’t do this on a normal working day. But these bunks were high.
We all know that we can get scared in times of danger or emergency. This could lead to a rapid heartbeat, increased blood pressure, and even a higher risk of poop or peeing on our own. The sympathetic nervous is literally there to sympathize with us. It slows down our bowel movements, relaxes our bladder, and strengthens the sphincter muscles to stop pooping. The rest and digestion system is the name for the parasympathetic neural system (PNS). The parasympathetic system is more relaxed than the sympathetic nervous, which activates stress hormones when there are dangers. Parasympathetic nervous is different from the sympathetic. The sympathetic nervous system stops urination. However, the parasympathetic nervous helps with urination. Let’s see how the PNS, NS and pee shivering interact. Do you know what happens when you put water in a bag? How does it expand? This is how your bladder expands when it’s full of urine. The SNS works by stopping you from urinating until you are ready to do so. The SNS can still release adrenaline, noradrenaline or dopamine.
The PNS comes into play when you are finally ready to empty your tank. As Le Chatelier said, any system would attempt to create an equilibrium new whenever it loses its initial equilibrium. The PNS acts to lower blood pressure. In an attempt to maintain equilibrium, your body begins to release more stress hormones in order to increase activity and increase blood pressure. This drives us to system equilibrium and causes us to shudder and shiver upon micturition. If you keep the urine in your body for a longer duration, you will feel the effects of the equilibrium. (License. CC0] Pixabay. Upon closer inspection of this article, you’d see that my so called debatable thought was a complete sham. This explanation will be saved for curious cats who read this. Pee shudder is more common among males, because they tend to stand straighter when they urinate.
It is more common for women to sit and urinate than for men. Although I did not have to repeat that sentence, it is clear that pee shudder occurs more frequently in men. If you’re a male and feel uncomfortable after urinating, or if you have shivering afterward, it is worth sitting down. Not only is it a good idea, but sitting is also a great way to empty your bladder. Researchers believe sitting to pee could improve your sex and lower your risk for developing prostate cancer.
