Cyanuria

A gypsy is a female body that suffers and suffers from various pathologies, defects and hereditary anomalies of the genitourinary system. The main signs of cyanuria are when the patient excretes a large amount of urine from the body through the urine. Often this syndrome is accompanied by swelling, dropsy (dehydration), general malaise, sharp pain in the abdomen, and discomfort when urinating. Cyansomia is a female sexually transmitted sexually transmitted disease that affects the glandular organ. Synanthism is a disease that is contracted by genitourinary diseases immediately after sexual intercourse. As a rule, chronic pathologies of the excretory organs, infections of the genital organs or extragenital diseases play a large role in the development of the disease. Due to cyanurite, erection decreases as a result of the fact that androgens, the main hormones responsible for sexual desire, circulate in the blood in too small quantities. The danger of the disease lies in the fact that the infection spreads quickly - it can be caught both at home and when using public restrooms. If cyanuritis is not treated, after six months a man risks turning from a full-fledged male into an impotent man.

When a man has cyanuria, the volume of sperm decreases and its activity decreases. In a woman, cyanureta begins with a certain amount of discharge, which is impossible not to notice. If you urinate in this state, then itching is felt throughout the entire area of ​​urine excretion. When cyanura bothers a man, he should immediately consult a doctor. However, due to the man’s secrecy, it can go unnoticed by doctors and lead to disability. After cyanura appears, the urethra is closed as follows. The method is also used in surgical urology. Sexual intercourse can cause bladder rupture. The appearance of jaundice can also occur with cyanuritis. This means that the blood has become infected with a large amount of pus.