Doctor Teresa Irwin acknowledged: "You need to stop peeing in the shower." And here is why.

The urogynecologist shared the warning on TikTok, cautioning that you possibly can situation your self into needing the john each time you hear the sound of water.

Dr Irwin defined: "You don't want to do it all the time because, what happens is, every time you hear the sound of water your bladder is going to want to pee, because it's used to hearing the sound of the water in the shower.

"So everytime you're washing your fingers, washing the dishes, your bladder goes to be salivating so to talk as a result of it desires to go and pee."

Pelvic flooring therapist Dr Alicia Jeffrey-Thomas echoed Dr Irwin's thought course of on the social media platform.

"If you pee within the bathe... you are creating an affiliation in your mind between the sound of working water and having to pee," said Dr Jeffrey-Thomas.

"[Combine] that with pelvic flooring dysfunction, both now or down the road, and that is going to probably result in some leak points while you hear working water outdoors of the bathe."

Pelvic floor dysfunction

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) explains: "The muscle tissue and ligaments that assist a lady’s pelvic organs (bowel, bladder, uterus and vagina) are often called the ‘pelvic floor’.

"If these muscles are not working properly it can lead to problems like urinary or faecal incontinence."

To assist stop pelvic flooring dysfunction, the NHS recommends pelvic flooring workout routines.

The well being physique says: "You can feel your pelvic floor muscles if you try to stop the flow of urine when you go to the toilet.

"[However] it isn't beneficial that you simply usually cease the circulate of urine midstream as it may be dangerous to your bladder."

The NHS says: "To strengthen your pelvic flooring muscle tissue, sit comfortably and squeeze the muscle tissue 10 to fifteen instances.

"Do not hold your breath or tighten your stomach, bottom or thigh muscles at the same time."

Try to carry every squeeze for a number of seconds, and every week you possibly can attempt to add extra squeezes.

Dr Jeffrey-Thomas suggested folks to "pee before you even turn on the shower", and "if you get the urge while you're in the shower, try to ignore it".