The bladder is a mighty strong muscle and is unlikely to rupture just because you declined the opportunity to urinate. It's much more likely that well before the bladder burst, the urge to void would simply take over, and you would urinate whether you wanted to or not. However, the bladder can rupture under certain circumstances, such as:
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king henry
Yes,, If your bladder is full when it is hit, it can burst upward through its dome and into your body cavity. That is a life threatening emergency. Even if it does not burst, it can be damaged within its layered wall and develop scar tissue. If you are hit in your bladder, see a physician.
Firstly babies do not grow in the stomach, but in the uterus. Naturally, as a baby grows, pressure is exerted on surrounding organs but no, it is not in usual circumstances that a baby can burst the mother's bladder.
infections may occur and in extreme cases your bladder may burst-- which is not pleasant...
urinary bladder, your urine runs the two ureters from the kidneys to the urinary bladder it sits their till it can be ran out so every so often u might hold it but that can make your bladder burst so don't hold your pee!
Yes technically soccer balls can and do burst. There is a rubber bladder inside every soccer ball which is made of latex or butyl rubber. Function of this bladder is to hold air inside the soccer ball, some time this bladder is bursted thus loosing all the air in the soccer ball and make it unplayable ans considered to be bursted even though its outer shell is still intact.
Yes, it is very dangerous to have a full bladder and then be hit in the bladder. A person can actually have their bladder burst in some rare cases.
visceral sensory cortex
Sound like maybe the bladder has burst in the tank and is covering the drain.
When the bladder gets too full, it signals the brain to empty it by feeling the need to urinate. If the bladder continues to get overly full without being emptied, it can lead to discomfort, a feeling of urgency, and potentially leakage or urinary retention. In extreme cases, it can cause the bladder to stretch, leading to urinary incontinence or other bladder problems.
Usually it will partially empty itself against your will as nature's way to prevent it from exploding. But if you have a full bladder in a car accident or play contact sports with a full bladder - and a surprising number of people do - and you are struck in the pelvic area, it can burst upward through the dome into your pelvic cavity, causing a life threatening medical emergency.
The simple past of burst is "burst" and the past participle is also "burst."