After sexual intercourse, urinary tract infections come to your doorstep? Yogurt and juice can solve problems

Sexual activity is a fierce collision between the private parts of men and women. In daily life, the main function of the private parts is to excrete. Of course, it's not about defecating, it's about urinating. Although the output channels are different, the external pathways lead to the same outcome. If cleaning work is not done properly, residual urine, sweat secreted on weekdays, and fluid secreted by women will all remain in the external genitalia. If you have sexual intercourse without taking a shower, it is easy to cause urinary tract infections. According to some research experts, drinking yogurt and juice after sexual intercourse can prevent urinary tract infections. Is it true or not? Let's take a look.

Is sexual activity the main route of urinary tract infections?

We cannot arbitrarily say that sexual life is the culprit of urinary tract infection. However, research in a "big country" shows that women are more likely to have Vaginitis, Cystitis and urinary tract infection due to sexual life. This study even states that if a woman has had 3 or more sexual intercourse every 7 days, there is a 50% chance of developing a urethral infection.

I have to doubt about this research, are these women who agree to be studied too unclean? Or perhaps their partner is too dirty. Of course, it cannot be ruled out that they themselves have hidden dangers of developing diseases. In summary, the study concluded that changing a woman's diet can reduce the risk of urinary tract infections and also have a preventive effect.

Drinking yogurt can prevent urinary tract infections?

The previous group of researchers reached a conclusion through certain studies: if women can drink a glass of natural fresh fruit juice or yogurt without any additives every day, their risk of urinary tract infections will be 34% lower than those who do not drink it. Moreover, it is best to drink these drinks immediately after sexual activity. I have some doubts about whether this conclusion is an advertisement for a certain brand of juice or yogurt.

However, this group of researchers later provided a more scientific statement: the movement and compression of men and women during sexual intercourse can easily cause damage to the female genitals and urethra, and can bring bacteria around or in the front of the urethra into the bladder. Most importantly, bacteria that are already present in the vagina can also be carried to the urethral opening during sexual activity. If sexual activity is too frequent, it can also reduce bladder resistance and significantly increase the probability of infection with bacteria. And juice drinks with strong acidity can reduce the number of bacteria in the urethra, thus greatly reducing the probability of urinary tract infections.

After reading this explanation, it has to be said that there is still some truth. Moreover, juice and yogurt without additives are indeed beneficial to the body, and women also love to drink them. Whether you want to prevent urinary tract infections during sexual activity or simply enjoy sex, it's always right to drink a little every day.