Interstitial Cystitis Center - Newport News, VA
Newport News Urologist Doctors for Interstitial CystitisType of Physician: Urologist What is a Urologist? A certification by the Board of Urology; practitioners are competent to manage medical and surgical disorders of the adrenal gland and of the genitourinary system. Urologists have comprehensive knowledge of, and skills in, various surgical techniques for innate and acquired conditions of the reproductive and urinary systems and their related structures. Specialty: Urology Common Name: Urologist Doctors in Newport News * David P Bayne MD  Sibley Medical Associates  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  TPMG Urology  TPMG Urology  Hampton Roads Urology Clinic Inc  Hampton Roads Urology Clinic Inc  Hampton Roads Urology Clinic Inc  Hampton Roads Urology Clinic Inc  Richard Autman & Daniel Boyle MDs  Richard Autman & Daniel Boyle MDs  South Eastern Urology  South Eastern Urology  Tidewater Urology & Urogynecology & Reproductive Care Center  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Drs Wetchler & Dineen  Childrens Surgical Specialty Group Urology  Childrens Surgical Specialty Group Urology  Childrens Surgical Specialty Group Urology  Lakeview Medical Center Inc  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Abu R Thanadar MD  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Atlantic Urology LLC  Abraham Mahini MD PC  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Ramesh B Kadakkal MD  Charles S Davis Jr. MD  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Urology of Virginia  Rolfe D White MD  Coastal Urology PC  Hampton Roads Urology  Hampton Roads Urology  Hampton Roads Urology  Hampton Roads Urology  Steven S Warden MD Ltd  Fredrick S Arnold MD  Urology Specialists of Richmond  David L Harris MD  Urology Specialists of Richmond  Virginia Urology Center  Petersburg Urological Associates  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Jeffrey M Haskins MD  Virginia Urology Center  Adult Urology Associates  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Urology Specialists of Richmond  Urology Specialists of Richmond  Urology Specialists of Richmond  Urology Specialists of Richmond  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Children's Urology of Virginia  Children's Urology of Virginia  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Urology Center  Children's Urology of Virginia  Robley Bates III MD  Urology Associates of Richmond  Urology Associates of Richmond  Virginia Urology Center  Virginia Womens Center PC Newport News, VirginiaUpcoming Local Events2012-06-17
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Interstitial CystitisRead the Interstitial Cystitis article » Overview of urinary functionThe urinary system consists of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. The kidneys, a pair of purplish-brown organs, are located below the ribs toward the middle of the back. The kidneys remove water and waste from the blood in the form of urine, keeping a stable balance of salts and other substances in the blood. The kidneys also produce erythropoietin, a hormone that stimulates the formation of red blood cells. Narrow tubes called ureters carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder, a triangle-shaped, muscular chamber in the lower abdomen. Like a balloon, the bladder's muscular, elastic walls relax and expand to store urine and contract and flatten when urine is emptied through the urethra. The typical adult bladder can store about 1 ½ cups of urine. Adults urinate about 1 ½ quarts of urine each day. The amount of urine varies depending on the fluids and foods a person consumes. The volume formed at night is about half that formed during the day. Normal urine contains fluids, salts and waste products, but it is free of bacteria, viruses, and fungi. The tissues of the bladder are isolated from urine and toxic substances by a coating on the inside of the bladder that discourages bacteria from attaching and growing on the bladder wall.
What is interstitial cystitis (IC)?Interstitial cystitis (IC) is a term that has been used to refer to a clinical syndrome characterized by chronic urinary urgency (feeling the need to urinate immediately) and frequency (frequent urination), usually with suprapubic discomfort or pressure and usually relieved by urinating. The symptoms of this condition vary among individuals and may even vary with time in the same individual. The term "cystitis" refers to any inflammation of the bladder. In contrast to bacterial cystitis that results from an infection in the bladder, no i... Recommended Reading Related to Interstitial CystitisIntroduction to Women's HealthWomen and men share many similar health problems but women also have their own health issues, which deserve special consideration. Women's lives have changed over the centuries. Historically, life was particularly difficult for most women. Aside from the numerous dangers and diseases, women became wives and mothers often when they were just emerging from their own childhood. Many women had a multitude of pregnancies which may or may not have been wanted. In the past, childbirth itself was risky and not infrequently, led to the death of the mother. Most women in the past did not live long enough to be concerned about menopause or old age. In 1900, a woman's life span was about 50 years. Now, in the new millennium, life expectancy for American women is 82 years of age, and continuing to rise. Not only are women living longer, but they also have the possibility of enjoying a better quality of life t... Other Related Interstitial Cystitis ArticlesEmergency Contact for Newport News
Nearby Newport News Hospitals *Riverside Rehabilitation Institute Riverside Behavioral Health Center Sentara CarePlex Hospital Hampton VA Medical Center Riverside Regional Medical Center Bon Secours DePaul Medical Center Harbour Pointe Medical Center & Rehabilitation Center Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Children's Hospital of The King's Daughter Bon Secours Maryview Medical Center Mary Immaculate Hospital Lake Taylor Transitional Care Hospital Sentara Leigh Hospital The Barry Robinson Center Sentara Obici Hospital Sentara Bayside Hospital Chesapeake General Hospital Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital Virginia Beach Psychiatric Center Eastern State Hospital Sentara Williamsburg Regional Medical Center Riverside Walter Reed Hospital Southampton Memorial Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
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Urinary Tract Infection (UTI In Adults)
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