Which of the following is NOT a consequence of hemorrhagic cystitis?

The correct answer, which identifies a condition that is not typically associated with hemorrhagic cystitis, points to the absence of severe abdominal pain as a consequence of this condition. Hemorrhagic cystitis primarily involves the inflammation of the bladder that results in bleeding, which can lead to symptoms directly related to urination, such as blood in urine, painful urination, and urinary urgency.

In hemorrhagic cystitis, blood in the urine is a hallmark symptom due to the inflammation and damage to the bladder lining. Painful urination, or dysuria, occurs because the inflamed tissues are sensitive and can become irritated during the process of urination. Urinary urgency is also common, as the irritation in the bladder can create a frequent urge to urinate, even when the bladder may not contain much urine.

Severe abdominal pain is not typically characteristic of hemorrhagic cystitis. While some discomfort in the pelvic region or lower abdomen may be experienced, it is not generally described as severe abdominal pain, which is more associated with other abdominal or gastrointestinal conditions. Thus, identifying severe abdominal pain as not being a direct consequence emphasizes the specific nature of the symptoms of hemorrhagic cystitis.