Why do we need to pee immediately in the sea or pool?

Yes, when we enter the water there is definitely a toilet request loading. “Should I swim a little longer and come out like that?”, “Should I leave immediately and go to the toilet?” we think. In fact, according to the statistics we will talk about shortly “What a toilet, I’ll let it go into the water.” There are also those who say.

Well this is what everyone suffers from The reason for the sudden urge to pee after entering the pool or the sea is what could happen?

We have very bad news for you…

According to a study, in a swimming pool of approximately 400 liters, 30 liters of urine is available. So obviously, not only is pee coming into the pool common, but urinating in the pool is also common…

In fact, many Olympic swimmers have admitted to peeing in the pool. If you are nauseous enough, let’s move on to our main topic, explaining what is the reason for this situation.

Have you ever heard of the term “immersion diuresis”?

When we enter water, our blood vessels narrow, allowing blood to be carried to our internal organs. This raises our blood pressure and can increase the activity in our kidneys because the body is trying to compensate for these changes. He wants to drink liquid. As a result, the urge to urinate occurs.

This is when the body increases urine output as a response to immersion in water. “immersion diuresis” It is said.

Pressure also has an effect.

As we dive deeper, our kidneys can also move in response to water pressure. Thus, blood pressure increases again and the kidneys filter more fluid. Additionally, immersion diuresis with cold water it increases even more. If you have already noticed, you always want to urinate more in cold water.

Finally, the people who will pee those 30 liters are not you, our valued readers, but let us remind you anyway. Please let’s not pee in the pools…

If all this pee talk wasn’t enough: