MariaB -> RE: Women entering a Male Bathroom (11/20/2014 1:12:11 AM)
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ORIGINAL: freedomdwarf1 It's actually quite common and nothing to do with obstructions at all. If the glans near the urethral opening has any sort of fat around it, the pressure of the pee itself doesn't always make the opening into a nice neat round hole. It will often force an opening at the upper and/or lower parts making two, often independant, streams that tend to want to go off in different directions. Also, like any tap (faucet) that has a pressurised stream, it often drips, making a third dirction to try and control. Moreover, the slightest movement from inside or outside or change of pressure from the internal stream could (and often will) change the direction of any one or more of the external streams. So... taking aim, even when in close proximity of the target, can be easily missed. [:D] I know its fairly common. I used to work in a urology department and saw a lot of men and some women as well as plenty of baby boys with this problem. What you can't say is, its nothing to do with obstruction at all because it can be caused through STD's, urethral scarring (often caused from passing kidney stones), congenital defects or prostatism. With youngsters is often a minor birth defect that can be remedied early on. Most GP's will shrug it off and say its nothing to worry about and most of the time it isn't but its always worth getting checked out because if it is something it needs to be looked at.
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