Hmmmm... To my knowledge, "Floaters" are located in the eye, and are generally more of a bother, than anything... They are small clusters of cells floating in the eye, and cause shadows on the retina of they eye (you see them when you're reading or staring at a blank space). They CAN mean a detached retina, and if this occurred suddenly, I'd suggest you see an eye doctor... A back problem CAN cause difficulty urinating, but usually you are having numbness in your legs & feet, trouble walking due to leg weakness, and (most likely) severe pains radiating into the legs as well (neurological damage of the spinal cord). So, if you're not having the problems of Back pain WITH neurological deficits, I would would then think that perhaps you're having back pain as one problem and prostate problems as another... If prostate, you will have difficulty starting your stream, and the stream will be weak. You'll have to get up several times during the night to urinate and you won't feel as if you've completely emptied your bladder. One thing to keep in mind however. If you're having dull back pains without muscle spasms and pain with bending, twisting, or turning, I would urge you to see a doctor/PA/NP and get a check-up. Certain conditions affecting the prostate can also affect the bones, and need to be ruled out...
To some extent yes. Bladder infection can cause the swollen prostate leading to a medical condition known as overactive bladder. This causes sudden urge to urinate. Some people who had accidental brain damage may also face this issue, leading to inability to control the bladder or empty it completely. In some other it is also caused by illness like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease , Multiple Sclerosis etc. These are known as neurological bladder disorders.
Catherization was found to have major residual back flow of urine into the kidneys over the long term.
Holmes is a neurological disease. Its ailments are dysarhtria (a slurred speech), dementia, vision impairments, back and leg weakness, and urinary incontinence.
Wiping from back to front after a bowel movement is one common cause of a bladder infection. Also, holding in your urine and unprotected sexual intercourse are other common causes of a bladder infection.
Some of the symptoms for bladder cancer include blood in urine, constant need to go to the bathroom, back pain, and never being hungry. It really though depends on the person
Yes
Yes a fall or blunt injury to the back can cause bleeding in the urine which is called haematuria and needs investigation
This is a gradual progressive disease of the spinal cord usually caused by infection with the human t-cell lymphotropic virus. The symptoms of this virus include back pain with gradual loss of motor functions in one or both legs, ataxia, and urinary incontinence.
Dehydration can cause a sore anything! But it may only be part of the problem.
If you push too hard when you climax putting excess pressure on the exit area, your seman could back up in your urinary track and cause a tract infection or even a bladder infection.
Problem-solution
It may be a problem in the cervical column. Ask your doctor for a X-ray.
PUV (posterior urethral valves) is a malformtion in fetal development that results in the presence of obstructive tissue within the urethra (the thube tht leads from the bladder to the outside). If urine flow from the bladder is obstructed, urine will back up within the urinary system leading to incontinence, infection, and progressive renal damage.