The main reason for bifurcated urine

Urinating is a very important thing for the human body. It can discharge excess water and useless products of metabolism out of the human body. The human body's state during urination, the color of urine, etc. can all reflect the health status of the human body. Urine bifurcation is a common condition in the human body. It has many causes, which may be pathological or physiological. The following is a detailed introduction to the main causes of urine bifurcation.

Urine bifurcation is generally divided into occasional or temporary urine bifurcation (physiological urine bifurcation) and frequent or long-term urine bifurcation (pathological urine bifurcation). There are usually two types of bifurcated urination: one is that the urine bifurcates immediately after coming out of the urethra; the other is that the urine bifurcates after shooting out of the urethra for a while. The shape of the bifurcation may be streamlined, dispersed widely, and sprayed everywhere, usually accompanied by incomplete urination; it may also be drop-shaped, with urine forming long strips or lines of water flow but not very obvious or so violent.

1. It is sporadic or temporary and is mostly unrelated to disease. It is mainly due to temporary obstruction of the anterior urethra or urethral opening. For example: because urine accumulates in the bladder all night, the pressure in the bladder is high, and the urine is discharged with great force, causing the shape of the urethral opening to change temporarily. Another reason is that after a man ejaculates, some semen still remains in the urethra and the congestion in the corpus cavernosum has not completely disappeared, resulting in poor urine flow. These are temporary changes in urination, not pathological, and there is no need to worry.

2. Frequent or long-term bifurcated urination may be related to some diseases. Long-term bifurcated urination is mostly caused by stenosis of the posterior urethra or urethral orifice, or scar formation after chronic inflammation, which leads to the inability to discharge urine smoothly. If you seek medical advice from a urologist during the acute urethritis or prostatitis period and bifurcation only occurs when the flow rate is small, you only need to pay attention to whether there is frequent urination. Under normal circumstances, during the day, due to congestion, swelling, and increased secretions of the urethra, the flow of urine may be affected, resulting in bifurcation.

Urine bifurcation is generally divided into occasional or temporary urine bifurcation (physiological urine bifurcation) and frequent or long-term urine bifurcation (pathological urine bifurcation). There are usually two types of bifurcated urination: one is that the urine bifurcates immediately after coming out of the urethra; the other is that the urine bifurcates after shooting out of the urethra for a while. The shape of the bifurcation may be streamlined, dispersed widely, and sprayed everywhere, usually accompanied by incomplete urination; it may also be drop-shaped, with urine forming long strips or lines of water flow but not very obvious.