How often you have to urinate is a good indicator of your body’s overall state of hydration. It’s considered normal to have to urinate about six to eight times in a 24-hour period.
https://health.clevelandclinic.org/2016/03/what-your-bladder-is-trying-to-tell-you-about-your-health/
In fact, the hue of your urine hints at how healthy your body is and can serve as an SOS. For instance, it shouldn’t be red (although, if you’ve just eaten two beetroot sambos, don’t think you’re bleeding to death, it’s just the natural dye).
http://www.womenshealthandfitness.com.au/health-beauty/health-advice/1253-peeing-patterns-what-s-normal
It also depends on how much fluid you’re drinking, and how much urine you pass each time you go. “So if a person goes to the toilet 10 times a day but they drink five litres of fluid a day, then on average you’re looking at 500 ml per [wee], which would be quite normal as far as I was concerned.
http://www.womenshealthandfitness.com.au/health-beauty/health-advice/1253-peeing-patterns-what-s-normal
This leaflet is written for women who have to get up at night to pass urine. Doctors call this problem Nocturia. 1 in 30 women aged under 30 years. 1 in 14 women aged 30-59 years. 1 in 4 women aged over 60 years. Most women aged over 70 years.
http://kentgynaecologist.com/nocturia.html
That's an important question, because if you have always gone about once an hour, then the frequent bathroom breaks may just be your body's normal rhythm (in which case there's likely no need to try to change or worry about your fluid intake or your bladder control to decrease the frequency).
http://goaskalice.columbia.edu/answered-questions/how-often-do-i-need-urinate
A simple urine test can also give your health care provider a lot of important information, including screening for the presence of infection, diabetes, or kidney problems. If frequent urination turns out simply to be your normal pattern, then try to relax and go with the flow.. Continue to drink reasonable amounts of fluids — about eight 8 oz. glasses a day — unless the weather is quite hot or you are exercising, and in that case, you migth need more. You'll know you're drinking enough if your urine is clear and light in color.
http://goaskalice.columbia.edu/answered-questions/how-often-do-i-need-urinate
If you drink 12 litres of fluid in a day, kidneys will get rid of unnecessary approximately 11 litres as urine, conserving only approximately 1 litre, the quantity used in body for metabolic needs, apart from the invisible water vapour in breath, or as perspiration.
http://doctor.ndtv.com/faq/ndtv/fid/11127/How_much_does_a_person_urinate_normally_everyday.html
Doctors call this problem Nocturia. It is normal to have to get up once but is considered to be a problem if it is necessary to pass urine twice or more during the night - this affects: 1 in 30 women aged under 30 years. 1 in 14 women aged 30-59 years. 1 in 4 women aged over 60 years. Most women aged over 70 years.
http://kentgynaecologist.com/nocturia.html
You will void only thrice in 24 hours to pass 900 ml, but will take 36 trips to the toilet to get rid of 11 litres. A smaller bladder, result of acute or chronic infections apart of some other conditions, of say 150 ml will take you to void urine double the number of the normal bladder.
http://doctor.ndtv.com/faq/ndtv/fid/11127/How_much_does_a_person_urinate_normally_everyday.html
Urine is a waste product. Your kidneys – one on each side of your abdomen – are constantly filtering out waste. They send this waste fluid down two small tubes called ureters to your bladder (you only have one of those). Once your bladder’s ‘full’ – or feels full – you get the urge to wee. There’s a little valve at the base of the bladder called the urinary sphincter that is usually shut. When you’re ready to pass urine, that sphincter relaxes, allowing your wee to flow through a tube called the urethra out of your body. And voila, it’s all systems go.
http://www.womenshealthandfitness.com.au/health-beauty/health-advice/1253-peeing-patterns-what-s-normal
how often who pass urine
It’s considered normal to have to urinate about six to eight times in a 24-hour period.