Ureteral splitting

The human urinary system consists of the kidneys, bladder and urethra. The kidneys cleanse the blood of toxins and produce hormones and vitamins. The bladder stores urine until it ends up in the urethra for drainage.

A bifid ureter is a urinary tract abnormality in which the ureter splits into two or more channels. The most common form of ureteral bifurcation is a bifurcation, where the ureter splits into two channels. However, in rare cases, other forms of splitting are possible.

The urinary system is subject to various pathologies, and bifurcation of the ureteric tube is one of such pathologies. In this case, organs are affected secondarily and in the chronic stage.

The causes of congenital and acquired abnormalities of urine excretion are far from being studied in medicine, but it is known that the number of abnormal divisions is most influenced by congenital factors. Risk factors indicating the likelihood of diverticulum syndrome are:

* professional contacts with poisons, radioactive radiation, chemical reagents; * maternal diseases; * severe infectious diseases suffered during gestation; * developmental defects in other organs; * genetic pathologies;

Due to the fact that the anomaly is most common in the first two trimesters of pregnancy, expectant mothers have the right to choose and the opportunity to protect themselves from pathologies, from this situation in very simple ways. These include:

- compliance with the work and rest regime; - stay outdoors