Not all urinary bifurcations are pathological. In normal people, some people have a tight connection between the distal end of the urethra and the middle portion of the urethral orifice, resulting in bifurcations of the urinary line. This is a normal phenomenon. Bifurcation of the urinary line can be divided into normal and abnormal conditions, which cannot be generalized as prostatitis.
Bifurcation of the urinary tract can also occur when sexual impulses occur
Bifurcation of the urinary tract can sometimes occur after sexual impulse or sexual activity. The former is caused by genital congestion caused by sexual excitement, and the secretion of glandular fluid in the urethra increases. The latter is caused by the outflow of surplus semen in the urethra, which is a normal physiological reaction and does not necessarily cause blind panic.
Long-term bifurcations of the urinary tract require examination for prostate disease
If there is a long-term bifurcation of the urinary line, it is caused by certain diseases of the genitourinary system, such as urethritis and prostatitis. In addition to having bifurcations in the urinary tract, this type of disease is often accompanied by symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain in urination. The causative factors are usually bacteria, chlamydia, mycoplasma, trichomonas, and mold.
At the same time, under the invasion of pathogenic microorganisms, inflammation occurs in the affected tissues and organs, resulting in an increase in exudates from the urethral mucosa or prostate secretion. The secretion contains mucin components. When the secretion flows to the outer orifice of the urethra, water is evaporated, and mucin causes the outer orifice of the urethra to adhere and close. At this time, bifurcations of the urinary line can also occur.
The long-term occurrence of bifurcations in the urinary tract is caused by inflammatory diseases and requires timely treatment in the hospital. It is recommended to conduct a routine examination of prostate fluid, which can generally be diagnosed. If there is no inflammation, you can rest assured. Developing the habit of drinking more water can prevent this phenomenon from occurring.
Occasional bifurcations of the urinary line are caused by adhesion of the urethral orifice
Occasional bifurcations of the urinary line are mostly caused by adhesion of the urethral orifice. After flushing with urine, the bifurcations can return to normal, not a symptom. Drinking plenty of boiled water and washing your lower body frequently every day can prevent this phenomenon. Some professions, such as drivers, computer enthusiasts, and salesmen, often miss going to the bathroom when they are busy, which can also easily lead to bifurcations in the urine line.