Why would I do that?!"
However, did you know that having a quick peek might actually be good for your health?
This byproduct is urine.

What exactly is urine, anyway?
This is why observing the different characteristics of your urine is so important.
There are many different ways your urine can tell you about the state of your health.

you might also tell something may be wrong through the odor and sensation you feel when urinating.
This is usually based on individual patients and their lifestyle, pre-existing conditions, or genetics.
For example, he says, “pale or clear urine usually means that you are well hydrated.

Takingdiuretic supplementsare also know to stimulate bladder function, which could cause you to urinate more frequently.
This could dilute the color of your urine.”
Keep drinking that water!

Is dark or orange urine normal?
Orange or darker urine shouldn’t be an immediate cause for concern.
More often than not, though, varying shades of yellow or orange can all signal a healthy bladder.

“I’ve had people come to me and say, ‘Something’s wrong.
There’s blood in my urine.
It’s red and I need you to test it, just!’

and when they say yes, I tell them that that’s their answer.”
And what if there’s a smell?
Another common question is whether or not urine should smell.

In fact, you should probably be paying attention to the smell of your urine.
That warrants a trip to your doctor for evaluation.
One example of what’s causing a sudden unpleasant odour in your urine could be ayeast infection.

Another reason your urine’s odor can change or smell stronger is pregnancy.
And others may notice an interesting odor when they’ve consumed coffee."
Most people have a negative association with the sensation of burning or stinging while they urinate.

He says, “discomfort or stinging when you urinate can be sparked by an infectious condition.”
These conditions can includeSTIs.
A far less scary condition to most people.

Do you better pee all the time?
How do you know if you are going to the bathroom to pee too often?
In a 24-hour period, about 6-8 trips to the bathroom is typical.
Do you feel like you’re not going to the bathroom enough?
Dr. Cowan says, “Sometimes, infrequent urination can be a sign of a kidney problem.
So take note: if you’ve got to go, go!
Having a hard time holding it in?
Loss of bladder control is perhaps most often discussed among women who have been through childbirth.
All of those things work together to ensure that your urethra remains closed and urine doesn’t leak.”
Women who give birth vaginally are more likely to encounter this problem."
Not pregnant, or have never given birth?
Feeling like you occasionally lose control of your bladder could be a symptom of numerous conditions.
It could also mean that you’ve just been drinking a lot of coffee or alcoholic beverages.
“Your pituitary gland secretes a hormone called an antidiuretic hormone, or ADH when you drink alcoholic beverages.
When that happens, the kidneys lose an extra amount of water,” says Dr. Ramin.
This temporary frequency in urination can also lead to dry mouth, because you’re becoming dehydrated.
Is it all bad news?
If you fall within some of the aforementioned categories, it may not be time to panic just yet.