Bath taker?: Eliminate baths, or at least minimize the amount of time she sits in stagnant water. Give her showers for a week or two and see if the problem goes away.
Answered 12/20/2012
6k views
Not always infection: Several possibilities: 1. Diabetes (though other symptoms would be present) 2. Environmental irritant (soap is too alkali or irritating) 3. Anatomical issues (using retention of urine) or 4. Physiologic problem (overactive bladder). Regardless, a repeat evaluation by your doctor or a referral to a pediatric urologist is recommended.
Answered 3/13/2020
6k views
Probably functional: 3-year-old girls frequently have urinary frequency. Often occurs soon after toilet training. Your dr. Has ruled out diabetes and uti. Presume that she is toilet trained. Unlikely to have any anatomic problem if dry at night, but needs to checked if she has significant nocturnal urinary frequency. Smart toddlers realize that an important aspect of their lives is now under their control. Be patient.
Answered 10/6/2015
6k views
Common at that age: Little girls who sit in bathwater will often gain a soap film around their genitals that they do not know to rinse off. Over time, this itches, they dig at their bottom either half asleep or awake, they may tear tissue, and develop these symptoms.A tub shower with a sprayer, making sure the soapy water stays away from her bottom can help. Soaking in a water only tub can also help.
Answered 10/7/2015
2.2k views
PEDIATRICIAN: If you are not confident with your Pediatrician please see another for a 2nd opinion.
Answered 1/3/2021
14 views
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
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