What happens next?

How to pee in a locker room
Learn about shy bladder syndrome.
If your fear of public restrooms makes it difficult to leave the house, you might actually have a medical condition known as paruresis. Commonly known as a " shy " or " bashful " bladder, this problem is classified as a general anxiety order.

Possible answers: *It's commonly treated with extraneous medication and tests, while examples include urine test, biopsy or hormone analysis. This doesn't mean you are " shy " or " bashful " as symptoms can appear instantaneously in some people.; *People with this disorder are less likely to be aware that others are in the bathroom with them, or they should pee elsewhere. Paruresis is similar to ms.; *Paruresis is a psychological disorder affecting persons over 30 years old. It affects red/red-rounded males and women.; *If fear keeps you from being able to comfortably urinate in a locker room, ask your doctor about paruresis. In addition to anxiety, there can also be physical symptoms of shy bladder such as persistent pain and pressure in the bladder.;
If fear keeps you from being able to comfortably urinate in a locker room, ask your doctor about paruresis. In addition to anxiety, there can also be physical symptoms of shy bladder such as persistent pain and pressure in the bladder.