During oral sex, your mouth can introduce bacteria to the urethra and vagina, which can lead to problems like urinary tract infections orbacterial vaginosis. Both infections can usually be treated by your doctor with antibiotics. If one partner has a yeast infection, it’s possible to pass it...
Lose G, Brostrom S (2002) Low-pressure urethra in women: what does it mean and what can it be used for? Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct 13:215–217Lose G, Brostrøm S (2002) Low-Pressure Urethra in Women: What does it mean and what can it be used for? Int Urogynecol J ...
This will help prevent germs from getting into your urinary tract through your urethra. Drink liquids as directed. Ask how much liquid to drink each day and which liquids are best for you. You may need to drink more liquids than usual to help flush out the bacteria. Do not drink alcohol...
Always pee after sex. For people who are newly sexually active, know it’s an issue of aurinary tract infection (UTI). “Sometimes there’s not enough lubrication, which causes irritation to the urethra, and intercourse pulls bacteria up into the urethra,”Felicia Lane, MD, director of fema...
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Erectile tissue is a tissue that has numerous vascular tissues that can fill up with blood and become stiff which usually occurs upon sexual arousal. Such tissues include the penis in males and the clitoris in females as well as other tissues....
Male and female anatomies require different length catheters as the male urethra is longer than the female urethra. However, some women prefer a longer catheter. Your healthcare provider will help you decide the right size and length catheter for you. ...
and What Does It Do? If your prostate gland is giving you any trouble you probably have a good idea where it is. Specifically it sits just below your bladder, in front of your rectum. And, it partially surrounds your urethra (the tube that carries urine from your bladder out of your...
“I always say we know more about the surface of Mars than we do about what’s really going on in women’s bodies [or that of anyone with a vulva],” Nan Wise, PhD, cognitive neuroscientist, AASECT-certified sex therapist, and author of Why Good Sex Matters, tells SELF. As a ...
So, that means although it’s not urine specifically, you’re always going to find traces of it because it comes out the urethra. Where does squirting come into it and how is it different? Well, if you imagine ejaculation as a trickle, squirting is a tsunami. ...