Diuresis 1

Diuresis 1 is the excretion of urine by the kidneys. This term refers to both the process of urination itself and its quantitative indicators.

Diuresis is regulated by hormones such as antidiuretic hormone, which reduces urine output. Also, diuresis is affected by the volume of circulating blood and its osmolarity.

With normal diuresis, 1-2 liters of urine are released per day. A decrease in diuresis below 500 ml per day is called oliguria, and the absence of diuresis is called anuria. Increased diuresis of more than 2-3 liters per day is called polyuria.

Regular monitoring of urine output is important clinically to assess renal function and fluid and electrolyte balance.

Diuresis is the process of removing urine from the body. This is an important skill for maintaining health, especially if a person suffers from kidney disease or other urinary tract problems. Delayed urine output can lead to serious health problems and even death. Diuresis is produced by the kidneys, which filter the blood and remove waste and excess water. When the kidneys are unable to effectively remove waste and water, a condition called urinary retention, or oliguria, occurs. Urinary retention can cause symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, weakness, fatigue, dry mouth, and others. If measures are not taken to restore diuresis, this can lead to the development of diseases