Hi Emily, It really depends how often you use public tranportation. The subway and busses cost $2.00 a ride and you are allowed a free transfer from subway to bus or from bus to bus within three hours. If you are only using mass transit to go to and from work it would cost $20 per month $2.00 each way 5 days a week.The city offers special daily and weekly metro cards.very $10 you put on a metro card you get 1 free ride. Taxis will cost more (an average taxi ride is about $8.00) the subways are really the best way around because you avoid the traffic. 1 vote â¢ Thank â¢ Flag â¢ Link â¢ Mon May 21, 2007.
Burning or pain during urination is typically caused by inflammation of the urethra or bladder. In women, inflammation in the vagina or in the region around the vaginal opening (called vulvovaginitis) can be painful when exposed to urine.
If you notice you are unable to urinate or begin to experience pain because you are unable to urinate enough to empty your bladder and urine is building up, it is time to seek treatment. Causes The inability to urinate after surgery is usually caused by a condition called neurogenic bladder, a type of bladder dysfunction that interferes with the nerve impulses from the brain to the bladder. The bladder does not receive the signal to empty, and will continue to fill despite any pain or trauma that may occur. For patients with no history of difficulty urinating prior to surgery, the problem is often attributed to a combination of risk factors that include abdominal surgery, general anesthesia, pain medications, and fluids given by IV during surgery.