Musiccosmos

Peeing is one of those bodily functions you tend to take for granted—you sit, you pee, you wipe, you go. That is, until the pee just refuses to come. Take those pesky (but important!) urinesamples at the doctor. You don’t typically go to an appointment with a full bladder, prepared to dole out samples. Cue: You, squatting over a toilet hoping the sound of the running faucet will help you eke out a few drops. Forgive the infomercial-esque tone, but there’s got to be a better way to make yourself pee, right? Hypothetically speaking, why might I not be able to pee? For starters, you shouldn’t stress if you tend to get a little pee-shy when you have to give a urine sample at the doctor’s office—it can be really tough to go on cue, especially if you’re not dealing with a full bladder . But, if you regularly hold it in, you can also train your bladder not to work the way it should—and cause peeing issues in the process, says Dr. Mehran Movassaghi, a urolo...