No. The female urethra is just for urine. Menstrual flow comes from the vagina, which specifically refers to the hole underneath the urethra. The vagina is the same opening that a woman uses for sex and gives birth through.
Urine and menstrual blood flow are formed in different places and come from different passages. Urine travels from kidney - ureter - urinary bladder - urethra. Menses travel from Uterus (womb) - vagina. The opening of urine passage is just above the opening of vaginal passage.
Three, the urethra where urine flows, the vagina where menstrual fluids and babies come from in natural birth, and the anus, where feces flow.
If the Urine is in the bladder and does not flow, you put a catheter through the urethra.
The urethra connects the bladder to the outside of your body , which is the vagina
Kidneys, ureters, bladder, urethra
The prostate surrounds the urethra acting as the valve that allows the urine to flow from the bladder into the urethra. The prostate is located at the base of the bladder.
While emptying the bladder, the last step is the emptying of the bladder via the urethra. The urethra sends urine out of the bladder while preventing the back-flow of the urine using a back-flow valve mechanism.
urethrostenosisThe urethra is the tube from the bladder that empties urine through the penis. The urethra goes through the prostate gland. When a prostate gland becomes enlarged, it presses on the urethra and narrows the opening, thus causes urination problems.
No, of course not - a tampon would be inside the vagina, urine comes out via your urethra.
Urine stored in the urethra is typically minimal, as the primary function of the urethra is to transport urine from the bladder to the outside of the body. While small amounts may be present during the process of urination, the majority of urine is stored in the bladder until it is voluntarily expelled. The urethra is a muscular tube that helps facilitate this process, but it is not designed for long-term storage. Proper urinary function relies on the coordination of the bladder and urethra to manage urine flow effectively.
Yes, you can pee with a tampon in. The tampon is designed to absorb menstrual flow and does not block the urethra, which is the tube that carries urine out of the body. However, some individuals may find it more comfortable to remove the tampon before urinating.
The urethra lies between the urinary meatus (external opening) and the bladder. The urethra serves as a passage for urine to flow from the bladder to the outside of the body.