Frequent Urination without Infection or Prostate Enlargement: The Role of Acidic Urine and Natural Remedies
Frequent urination without underlying infection, prostate enlargement, or diabetes is a perplexing condition that affects many individuals and often goes undiagnosed or misdiagnosed.In many male patients, this symptom complex is mistakenly treated as chronic nonbacterial prostatitis, leading to prolonged use of medications such as antibiotics and alpha-blockers, with little to no lasting relief.This study explores an alternative perspective urinary acidity as a potential root cause of bladder irritation and frequent urination.In an informal assessment involving ten individuals, including the author, all participants had experienced persistent symptoms for 5 to 12 years despite various medical treatments.However, upon adopting a targeted dietary intervention focused on alkalizing the urine primarily through increased intake of leafy green vegetables such as raw spinach and cooked sherli hon (a local green, or Brassica juncea), and by avoiding acidic foods such as citrus fruits and processed items participants reported complete resolution of symptoms.These changes were made without the use of pharmaceutical medications.Notably, many individuals reported symptom onset after relocating to new geographic areas with different dietary patterns, suggesting a strong link between environmental dietary changes and urinary pH imbalance.The findings underscore the significance of urine alkalization through natural means as a simple, effective, and sustainable remedy for managing unexplained frequent urination.This approach offers a promising, non-invasive alternative that may improve quality of life for individuals who have not benefited from conventional treatments.
Authors
- M.P. Sah
- Ram Krishna Hona
Institutions
- United Tribes Technical College (US)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Juniper Online Journal of Public Health
- Published
- 2025-08-25
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.19080/jojph.2025.10.555779
- Primary Topic
- Climate Change and Health Impacts
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00