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Clinics offering Bladder and urinary conditions
Korean medicine
Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan
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Articles on Bladder and urinary conditions
Korean medicine
[Bladder and Urinary Disorders] Overactive Bladder in Ulsan: Why Should You Seek Treatment for Urge Incontinence When It’s Hard to Hold It In?
- If you find it difficult to hold your urine or experience slight, involuntary leakage, you should get checked out.
- When you’re tired or under stress, your autonomic nervous system can become disrupted, potentially making the symptoms worse, so you should be cautious.
- By combining traditional Korean medicine treatments with lifestyle management, you can normalize your urination habits, so we recommend visiting us as soon as possible.
Korean medicine
[Hematuria] If You Notice Blood in Your Urine, Here’s Why You Shouldn’t Just Assume It’s a Bladder Infection
- If you notice blood in your urine or a urine test confirms hematuria, don’t simply assume it’s a bladder infection—you should identify the underlying cause.
- If your menstrual blood is mixed with other substances, there are several possible causes, including cystitis, urinary tract stones, kidney disease, or certain medications. If you notice blood with the naked eye or experience symptoms such as fever, flank pain, vomiting, blood clots, or an inability to urinate, seeking immediate medical attention is essential.
- Anyone might be alarmed if their urine appears pink or red in the bathroom.
Korean medicine
[Chronic Vaginitis] If You Experience Recurrent Vaginitis, Check for Chronic Vaginitis First
- When consulting about chronic vaginitis in Ulsan, the first step is to avoid assuming that all cases of itching or discharge are caused by the same type of vaginitis.
- Recurring vulvar itching, burning, odor, and discharge can have various causes, including candidal vaginitis, bacterial vaginosis, sexually transmitted infections, skin conditions, and dryness associated with perimenopause.
- Just because you’ve experienced symptoms of vaginitis once doesn’t mean it was caused by poor lifestyle habits.
Korean medicine
[Menopausal Vaginal Dryness] If You Have Vaginal Dryness and Painful Intercourse, What to Check First During Menopause
- In consultations for menopausal vaginal dryness and painful intercourse in Ulsan, discomfort is not simply dismissed as aging; we check when dryness, stinging, and pain during intercourse began, as well as whether accompanying symptoms like discharge, bleeding, or urinary issues are present.
- Although hormonal changes around menopause can cause dryness in the vagina and vulva, separate evaluations are required for infections, skin conditions, pelvic organ diseases, and abnormal bleeding.
- As women enter menopause, it is often not easy to talk about experiencing vaginal dryness and stinging, or pain during intercourse followed by lingering burning sensations.
Korean medicine
[Menopausal Joint Pain] If Your Fingers and Knees Keep Hurting, What to Check Along with Menopause
- In consultations for menopausal joint pain in Ulsan, it is important not to attribute all pain symptoms in the fingers, knees, and shoulders solely to menopause.
- After entering menopause, many people say, "My fingers feel stiff in the morning," "My knees ache more than before," or "My joints all over my body hurt more the day after a bad night's sleep."
- Before and after menopause, some people experience muscle and joint discomfort in addition to hot flashes, sleep disorders, and mood changes.
Korean medicine
[Menopausal Anxiety] If You’re Experiencing Palpitations and Anxiety During Menopause, Here’s What to Check
- Ulsan In counseling for menopausal anxiety, palpitations and anxiety should not be viewed merely as symptoms caused by “a weak mind.”
- Some people, after entering menopause, experience heart palpitations for no apparent reason, or feel sudden anxiety and shortness of breath.
- Especially if you experience a fever at night followed by cold sweats, and your heart races after waking up, it’s easy to worry, “Could this be a serious illness?”
Korean medicine
[Post-Sex Cystitis] If you experience a burning sensation when urinating after sex and suffer from recurring cystitis,
- Ulsan When consulting about post-coital cystitis, the first thing to determine is whether all cases of burning sensation after intercourse are caused by bacterial cystitis.
- It is important to determine whether you experience recurring urinary pain, frequent urination, or urinary urgency; whether an infection has been confirmed through urine tests or culture results; whether you also have vaginitis, vaginal dryness, or pelvic pain; and whether symptoms persist even after taking antibiotics.
- If you experience a burning sensation or frequent urge to urinate after sexual intercourse, most people immediately think of a urinary tract infection.
Korean medicine
[Menopausal Insomnia] Menopausal Insomnia: What to Look For If You Wake Up in the Early Morning and Experience Hot Flashes
- Ulsan When consulting about menopausal insomnia, it’s not just the single symptom of not being able to sleep that matters.
- We need to assess whether you wake up at night due to a fever, whether you sweat enough to need to change your clothes or sheets, whether you experience heart palpitations in the early morning, whether you have trouble falling back asleep, and whether you’ve become more fatigued and irritable during the day.
- Many people find that their sleep isn’t what it used to be once they enter menopause.
Korean medicine
[Menopausal Hot Flashes] Menopausal Hot Flashes and Hot Flashes: What to Look for When You Wake Up at Night
- Ulsan When consulting on menopausal hot flashes, it is important not to focus solely on the sensation of a flushed face, but to also assess symptoms such as a sensation of internal heat, sweating, heart palpitations, insomnia, mood swings, changes in menstruation, vaginal dryness, and bladder sensitivity.
- Menopause can result from a combination of hormonal changes and autonomic nervous system instability, so it is important to consider the body’s overall recovery rhythm as well.
- Some people experience sudden flushing in the face, with heat rising to the neck and chest, and wake up at night due to sweating.
Korean medicine
[Bladder and Urinary Disorders] If Your Urinalysis Is Normal but You Experience Recurring Bladder Pain, Check for Interstitial Cystitis
- Ulsan The key to consulting on interstitial cystitis is to recognize the recurring pattern of bladder pain, frequent urination, urinary urgency, and lower abdominal discomfort—even if no bacteria are detected in a urine test.
- It’s even more frustrating when you’re experiencing pain similar to a bladder infection but are told that your urine test shows “no signs of inflammation.”
- If you find yourself going to the bathroom frequently, don’t feel relieved even after urinating, or experience a heavy, aching pain in your lower abdomen and bladder area—yet your test results consistently come back normal—you may want to consider the possibility of interstitial cystitis or bladder pain syndrome.
This page is translated from Korean. Please confirm opening hours, booking and other details directly with the clinic.
Articles on Clinote are general medical information and do not replace diagnosis or treatment. Symptoms and treatments differ from person to person, so always consult a doctor. Clinic information is based on public data and details provided by the clinics; please check with the clinic before visiting.