2011-05-21, 07:59 PM
Basically, anything that affects the fluid dynamics of the urinary tract will result in a change in flow. It can be due to hair, foreign objects, localised swellings, neoplastic growths, or simply from the shape and nature of the opening.
Keeping things clinical. Trust me... after having gone for med school's repro lectures, one learns to talk about such stuff in an extremely detached manner. In fact... the lectures were plain sick in that what you see really really turns you off in every possible sense.
Hadriel
Keeping things clinical. Trust me... after having gone for med school's repro lectures, one learns to talk about such stuff in an extremely detached manner. In fact... the lectures were plain sick in that what you see really really turns you off in every possible sense.
Hadriel

