1 You can't walk or put weight on your affected foot, or your ankle feels unstable. 2  You have redness, swelling, or pain in your leg or groin. 3  These can be signs of a blood clot. 4  You have no improvement in your ankle after 1 week.5  Your swelling and bruising last more than 2 weeks. You can't walk or put weight on your affected foot, or your ankle feels unstable. 2  You have redness, swelling, or pain in your leg or groin. 3  These can be signs of a blood clot. 4  You have no improvement in your ankle after 1 week. 5  Your swelling and bruising last more than 2 weeks.
Causes. Besides urinary tract infection, or UTI, other common causes of frequent urination in toddlers include constipation, irritation of the skin around the vagina or at the opening of the penis, diabetes or not fully emptying the bladder. Vulvovaginitis or urethritis can cause symptoms similar to urinary tract infection.
Pollakiuria, also called frequent daytime urination syndrome, is common although not a very well-known cause of frequent urination in young children. Most common between the ages of four and six years, these children begin urinating small amounts of urine about 10 times to 30 times each day.