How to treat split urine stream male
If the urine flow separates and moves in two different
directions, it is said to have a split urinary stream. A divided urine stream
is typically an indication of a problem with the urethra or bladder.
Additionally, a condition known as prostatitis may cause a
divided urine stream. The male prostate gland becomes inflamed when someone has
prostatitis.
Men are more likely than women to have a divided urine
stream, while both sexes are susceptible.
What
Causes To A Split Urine Stream?
A split in the urine stream can have a number of causes. A
divided stream typically indicates a problem with the bladder or urethra.
Some of the underlying disorders that result in a split urine stream can also result in a high-pressure urine stream, which causes urine to spray in at least two separate directions. The following are some of the reasons why the urine stream may split:
- the urethra is blocked
- The urethral meatus adhering to itself (causes meatal urethral stenosis)
- Phimosis (a narrowing of the entrance of the foreskin in the penis) (a narrowing of the opening of the foreskin in the penis)
- Prostatitis that is not bacterial
- the passing of bladder or kidney stones
- increased prostate size
- infected urinary tract (UTI)
- Urinary polyps
- genital warts
- When a woman's pelvic muscles and ligaments deteriorate, she may experience pelvic organ prolapse.
What
Signs and Symptoms Indicate a Split Urinary Stream?
One or more of the signs of a divided urine stream could be:
- I'm urinating in two streams.
- when peeing causes the urine to splash in multiple distinct directions
- Urination disorders
- Having a painful or burning urination
What is
the diagnosis of split-stream urination?
Urologists and other skilled healthcare professionals can diagnose
a divided urine stream.
A physical examination and questions about your medical history will help your doctor determine whether you have a divided urine stream.
For an accurate diagnosis of a divided urine stream, a
medical practitioner may occasionally watch you urinate firsthand.
ALSO READ: What Causes Slow Urine Flow In Females?
Treatment
for Males with Split Urine Streams
The underlying problem that is causing the problem must be
identified and/or treated in order to treat a divided urine stream.
A meatotomy (a surgical opening of the urethral hole) can be
used to treat a male patient's urethral obstruction or meatal stenosis in order
to treat the split urine stream.
To treat a divided urine stream in males with phimosis, the steroid cream may be administered.
Male
Treatment for Split Urine Stream
The neurogenic bladder is the most common cause of a divided
urine stream in women (damage in the nervous system that affects the bladder).
This may result in a split urine stream or spraying when
urinating because a large amount of pee is delivered at high pressure.
Genital warts, urethral polyps, bladder stones, and pelvic
organ prolapse are some additional factors that can lead to a splitting of the
urine stream in females.
A divided urine stream in females would require medical
attention from a qualified individual.
Conclusion
It is needless to be worried because this is a common issue. Due to the urethral mucosa momentarily becoming caught together, two streams may have formed in your situation.
Because of urethral secretions, which are natural, the
urethral mucosa becomes clogged. No cause for concern exists. When you do not
exhibit any additional symptoms, such as poor urine flow, a burning feeling
when peeing, urethral discharge, or fever, stricture or urethritis may be the
cause. Right now, no medication is necessary for you. To rule out stricture and
other issues, see a urologist if you experience any of the other symptoms
listed above.
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