Although both male urination and sexual activity require the use of the penis, the two abilities are not necessarily related. A patient with congenital testicular atrophy still urinates vigorously after drinking a bucket of water. Can you say he has strong sexual abilities?
In the eyes of many people, 'strong urination force=wide urethra=large penis=strong sexual ability'. Is this series of deductions reasonable? This is clearly a misunderstanding of sexual ability. First of all, for most people, unless there is a congenital gonadal dysplasia, the penis size is the same among individuals of the same race. Some people's penises may appear slightly smaller when weak, but after an erection, their volume does not differ significantly. Secondly, sexual ability largely depends on the hardness and endurance of an erection, which is related to the microcirculation of the penis's blood.
Bifurcation of the urinary tract does not necessarily indicate prostatitis
Bifurcation of urine indicates prostatitis, which is another misconception among many men. Once the prostate gland expands, it will compress the urethra, causing urinary bifurcation. However, there are many reasons that can cause prostate enlargement, such as inflammation and enlargement of the prostate, prostate hyperplasia, and even simple penile erection. Because when the penis is erect, the prostate gland also becomes congested, dilated, and secretes substances. Some men may have experienced such experiences: having an erection at night or having an erection in the morning, going to the restroom to urinate and discovering a bifurcation of the urinary tract, which is a normal phenomenon. Of course, persistent and frequent urinary bifurcations should still be examined at the hospital.
(Intern Editor: Lai Jiaxing)