Urine: Difference between revisions
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Urine may be used to flush out the [[preputial sac]] when the [[foreskin]] does not retract. | Urine contains a microbiome with normal low levels of bacteria with up to 33 types found, so it is not considered to be a sterile liquid.<ref>{{REFnews | ||
|title=Urine is not sterile, and neither is the rest of you | |||
|url=https://www.sciencenews.org/blog/gory-details/urine-not-sterile-and-neither-rest-you | |||
|last=Engelhaupt | |||
|first=Erxka | |||
|init= | |||
|author-link= | |||
|last2= | |||
|init2= | |||
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|publisher=ScienceNews | |||
|date=2014-05-22 | |||
|accessdate=2024-04-04 | |||
|format= | |||
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}}</ref> | |||
Diabetic males may have sugar in their urine. The sugar makes yeast [[balanitis]] more likely. | |||
Urine may be used to flush out the [[preputial sac]] when the [[foreskin]] does not retract. Some [[foreskinned ]] men worry about having urine inside the [[foreskin]], however their concern is misplaced. The epithelium of the tissue inside the [[preputial sac]] is [[mucosa]], which designed by nature to tolerate a moist environment. | |||
Urine inside an infant's diaper (nappy) may become ammonia. If the infant is a [[circumcised]] boy, who has been deprived of the protection of his [[foreskin]], then the ammonia may attack the [[meatus]] and cause [[meatitis]] or worse, [[meatal stenosis]], which requires a second operation to open the [[urethra]]. | |||
{{LINKS}} | {{LINKS}} | ||
* {{W|Urine}} | * {{W|Urine}} | ||