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How often should adults urinate per day?

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AnonymousVerified User

User2026. 03. 06.

I’m a man in my 40s.

I urinate about 10 times a day.

I sometimes notice foam in my urine in the morning, but it disappears within about 5 minutes.

I also drink more than 2 liters of water per day.

Is this a normal urination frequency, or should I be concerned?

#비뇨기과#건강상담
Verified Specialist Answer
R

Ryu Kyung-ho

Goldman Urology

Director, Goldman Urology Gangnam

Hello, this is Dr. Kyungho Ryu from Goldman Urology Clinic, Gangnam.

In general, the normal frequency of urination for adults is about 4 to 6 times per day, and urinating more than 8 times a day is typically defined as urinary frequency.

If you are urinating around 10 times a day, this may fall into the category of frequency. However, if you are drinking more than 2 liters of fluid per day, this could simply be a natural response to increased fluid intake.

Regarding foamy urine, if the foam disappears within about 5 minutes, it is often considered a temporary and non-concerning finding, rather than persistent proteinuria. However, if you would like to confirm your condition more accurately, a urinalysis can be considered.

Frequent urination may also be an early sign of changes in prostate health or bladder function. Therefore, it is important to observe whether symptoms persist even after adjusting your fluid intake.

If the discomfort continues, we recommend visiting a urology clinic for basic urine testing and prostate evaluation to assess the severity of any potential voiding dysfunction.

At our clinic, we carefully evaluate each patient’s symptoms and overall health condition based on extensive clinical experience, providing accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment plans.

Identifying the exact cause is the first step toward effective treatment.

If your symptoms persist, we recommend visiting a urology clinic for further evaluation.

Thank you, and we hope this information was helpful.

* This answer is based on medical documents and cannot replace an actual diagnosis.

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