I do seem to be passing some urine.  Just doesn't seem to be as much.

==>  First, I recommend you track your intake of fluid and your urine.  If
you end up calling your doctor, you'll have some facts to give him.

It is possible to lose your ability to urinate, even with the catheter.
But, it would seem if some urine is getting through, you would not seem to
have a complete blockage.

You should expect fatigue, however.  Your body has just received an
incredible assault to it.  Don't let your mobility fool you.  It was major
surgery and your system was duly challenged.

Take naps and take it easy.

I wasn't actually smart enough to say that much, but it's
possibly true.

Hooting from here too.

   Alan

Hi Dwight
Can only speak from own experience. But everything jloomis says is v.
pertinent. Including bladder infections likely to occur - more likely
with catheters than without. Has there been any darker colour, smell,
when you empty? In any case do what other posters say, straightaway,
see doc. Because very easy to detect and cure infection. Pee in a
bottle and a dipstick will immediately tell the doc if infection
likely. Then sent to analysis to confirm. Then antibiotic cures in
short order. So no worries there Dwight.
To reply to your question about holes -only one in a catheter. But
nurses can also easily wash out to ensure, e.g. no little blood fleck
(normal after down-below ops)  is impeding. So quick - and easy -
checks should quickly put mind at rest. But pick up phone, do it,
don't sit there worrying yourself probably for nothing, after already
having more than a tough time. And an infection would contribute to
tiredness.
My very best wishes to you

MikeHi
"Exponential lightspeed". Def: The discovery of the cure for Pca at a
speed which defies Einstein.
MikeHi
"Exponential lightspeed". Def: The discovery of the cure for Pca at a
speed which defies Einstein.