The nature of their anatomy which is why girls are taught to wipe a certain way.
urology, urosexology in female and urology, sexology, urosexology in male
Yes, female urine is more acidic because the female's urinary tract is shorter, therefor is more prone to infection then the males. The body naturally solves this issue with more acidic urine for females
It is much easier for a female to catch a kidney infection. The human body has a host of bactiria, yeast and fungus on it. Just the difference in anatomy makes it more common. In order for a male to get a kidney infection(or bladder infection). Usually he will contract a urinary tract infection by bactaria entering the urethra. The mainreason it is harder for men is the size of the urethra in a male is narrower and much harder for the bactaria to travel thru compaired to a female.Kidney disease does not discriminate against either sex. It can affect male of female. It is true that females due get infections easier.
Although the urinary opening -- called the urethra -- is on the end of the penis males and above the vaginal opening in females, the urinary system has nothing whatsoever to do with the reproductive system. If urine has "pus" (which can only be confirm by microscopic lab testing), it generally means there is a urinary infection. A urinary infection does not affect fertility in any way, ever (unless the persons are too tired from the infection to be interested in sex!).
One cannot "see" a urinary tract infection, a person can only feel it, and must see a physician for a prescription for antibiotics.
Urinary tract infection. Go see you GP.
surprisingly, no. You see, males have different body parts, so obviously they don't have the same urinary systems as us females.
it is not supposed to with the proper use of the condom. Sometimes female urinary infections does not have to do with their sexual activities.
You may have a urinary tract infection or yeast infection. You may take over the counter cranberry capsules or tablets or even cranberry juice for the urinary tract infection. For the yeast infection you should see a doctor. Either way, see a doctor.
A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a bacterial infection that affects the urinary system, including the bladder, kidneys, ureters, and urethra. Common symptoms include pain or burning during urination, increased frequency of urination, cloudy or strong-smelling urine, and pelvic pain. UTIs are usually treated with antibiotics prescribed by a healthcare provider.
The length of female urethra is very much short as compared to male urethra. So infection can be more easily introduced from out side, to urinary bladder. The source of infection is very close, that is faecal matter. You can have millions of bacteria in very small amount of faecal matter.
No, an untreated urinary infection can't cause trichomoniasis. However, continued urinary symptoms, especially with a negative urine culture, can be signs and symptoms of trichomoniasis that were not detected during previous exams.