Why Do Some Women Gettie and Some Don't?

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Urethra short makes it easier for bacteria to get in. The act of being the receiver of penetration puts us at higher risk. Menopas is also a risk factor. Most women who get tie do not have a serious problem with them. We think there might be some genetic predispositions, but we haven't elucidated directly what is.

We’ve done Nephrology, Gynecology, and Phallology — but nothing prepared us for this. Penis implants. Road trip pees. Kegels. Bidets. Squirting. UTIs. Clitoral flim-flam. Elephant bladders. Everyone’s favorite Urologist, Dr. Fenwa Milhouse, makes chatting about the uh, juicy stuff effortless and easy. Like peeing should be. She humbly describes herself as a crotch plumber, but she’s so much more: a surgeon, a mentor and an inspiration.

Dr. Fenwa Milhouse on TikTok @yourfavoriteurologist or Instagram @DrMilhouse

More links at Alieward.com/ologies/urology

You may also enjoy our episodes on Nephrology (KIDNEYS), Gynecology (VULVAS AND SUCH), and Phallology (PENISES)

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Sound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media