Your urine can reveal a lot about what’s going on in your body, from how hydrated you are to whether you might have a urinary tract infection. Learn what’s normal and what’s not in this urine color chart.
Should You Really Pee in the Swimming Pool?
Let’s be honest. We’ve all thought about peeing in a public swimming pool. Sometimes you just have to go! But is it really safe? Find out, so you don’t spoil summertime for others!
Why Do I Get Urinary Tract Infections So Often?
Women and older adults are more at risk for recurrent urinary tract infections. Find out why, as well as what steps to take to help prevent UTIs.
How to Stop a Full Bladder From Killing Your Sleep
Learn what causes nocturia, or nighttime urination, and when you need to see a doctor.
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
What to Do If Your Overactive Bladder Medication Isn’t Working
If your overactive bladder medication isn’t working, don’t give up. Find out what other treatments you can explore.
High Blood Pressure? What To Do When Your Medication Isn’t Enough
Resistant hypertension or high blood pressure that is difficult to control with medication, may have underlying causes. These tips can help.
Why UTIs Happen Differently in Men and Women
Are men or women more likely to get urinary tract infections (UTIs)? Whose UTIs are worse? Our expert explains how UTIs affect men and women and offers tips for treatment.
Why Do Men Get Morning Erections? 5 Answers to Your Questions
Why do men get morning erections? At what age is it normal to start getting them? And is it ever a cause for concern? A urologist answers five key questions.
Why You May Be Having Pain in Your Penis
Penis pain can have many causes, from Peyronie’s to penile fracture to skin disorders like lichen sclerosus. Here’s when to see your doctor.
Do You Know Where Salt Is Hiding in Your Food?
Experts recommend no more than 2,300 mg of sodium a day, but most Americans average of about 3,400 milligrams. Learn about how salt may be hidden in your food, even in foods that don’t taste salty.