why we always feel ticklish when we want to pee?
435569
when we r on verge on peeing.. the hot liquid part touches our delicate skin which causes shiver and we feel ticklish..
875907
Strong, constant urge to urinate.\n\nSharp pain or burning in the urethra during urination. \n\nInability to fully empty bladder. \n\nPossible blood in urine. \n\nSoreness in lower abdomen, back, or sides.
197876
Do not pee on your hand. It could be a number of things. My first thought is Jaundice. But, only being your hand I not sure. Go here and read; http://www.umm.edu/ency/article/003243.htm
1056429
Because the cold triggers the contraction of the bladder muscle thus enabling you to pee.  Cold contracts and heat expands.
930542
its probably that you like to see women enjoying themselves - and you being in control\n\ntry untieing them and let them tickle you too - you might enjoy this more
462167
Your bladder has a capacity of 500ml. However you only can store up to 350ml. The increase in capacity is detected be the stretching bladder wall and is detected by nerves. So this causes the sphincter at the base of the bladder to relax. This is a reflex action. But you still have your urethral sphincter under concious control. So you still don't pee until you want to. males are better able to hold their pee because the have a  more prominent urethral sphincter. As you go to relieve your selves, Your body starts to anticipate and your brain tells your abdominal muscles to contract and your pelvic diaphragm to relax. That's why you feel like peeing.
420727
well i know what your talking about, but i wont be able to answer it... i also get that, but i have noticed it with my little nephew and niece that they do that and my mom told me that its because you need to pee... well im not sure if that can help you but i tried and told you what i know...
13287
I think it's something to do with tea. Tea makes you pee lots. Theoretically, we shouldn't actually pee more in winter, as we don't drink as much during the winter months. But I agree that we do!
552055
Your urinary bladder is practically on top of your vaginal canal. During sex, the posterior wall of your bladder is being pressured. So the answer is pressure, just like if you kept gently beating on the front of your tummy it would make you want to pee.\n\nBTW, women should always pee after sex. It helps wash out any germs that may have strayed into your urinary tract during all that activity, so it's guard against urinary infections.
1186898
Does it burn when you pee?  Do you pee very small amounts?  Does it feel like you have to, but when you do go you hardly pee at all?\n\nThat sounds like a urinary tract infection.  It happens if you're new at intercourse, haven't had intercourse in a while, or have used a product in your genital area that doesn't agree with you, like a bubble bath or soap product.\n\nIf this is the case, you'll need to get medical attention - go to the doctor and get checked out.  Most likely you'll get a cycle of antibiotics.
1043059
We have to focus on doing is so our body reacts  before anything happens. Its reaction prevents the brain from processing tickling like it would if another person were doing it. It is no loger a surprise.
10025
The human brain anticipates unimportant sensations, such as your own touch, so it can focus on important input like, say, a tarantula crawling up your neck. That might explain why it's hard to tickle yourself.\n\nFor a very comprehensive report on why you cannot tickle yourself, see http://www.hera.ucl.ac.uk/sml/publications/papers/BlaWolFri00.pdf
1027518
First of all shivering is generally related to how the bladder is emptied out during urination. Since the empting relfex of the bladder is relayed through the autonomic nervous system (ANS) and is directly related in strength to the amount of stretch of the bladder, the shivering is probably associated to other ANS reflexes. The sympathetic side of the ANS tends to keep the bladder relaxed and the urethral sphincter contracted. That means that you don’t “pee in your pants” when fighting, fleeing, or taking tests, for example. The parasympathetic side of the ANS tends to cause relaxation of the urethral sphincter and contraction of the bladder so that you void.\n\nIt is my thought that the more desperate one becomes in response to a bulging bladder, the more of a general sympathetic outflow of action potential will be generated to keep you dry (when you're empting the bladder).  When this happens the change in the productions of these hormones might be the cause of the shivering. If you carefully pay attention to your body signals when “taking a leak”, you will notice a blood pressure “rush” and a momentary flushing or euphoria shortly after relaxing the urethral sphincter, and the shivering is simply a part of this feeling.
678958
The Pee Shiver is when you're just finishing The Pee and your body convulses with an involuntary shiver.
23401
The sensation is derived from the sudden feeling that the brain did not expected to sensor. This would also explain why you cannot tickle yourself- because your brain knows it will be done.
671061
no cause most of my ticklish spots are also turn on spots
624585
Just another one of life's little inconveniences.\n\nAnd when as we age, oh what fun to to discover we go around c ock-eyed, one nipple pointing at the floor and the other to the far right.  \n\nYeah, real erotic....