Urine is produced by filtration of the blood by the kidneys. Waste products urea, creatinine, excess electrolytes are filtered in the kidney and collect in the pelvis from which it trickles down the ureter, two tubes which open in the bladder. The bladder gradually distends and once full, it gives the urge to micturate and you pass out the urine.
Yes, menstruation can sometimes affect a urine sample by potentially contaminating it with blood, which may impact test results. It is best to inform the healthcare provider if you are menstruating before providing a urine sample so they can interpret the results accordingly.
The drug screen is usually run on the urine so the drop of blood really has nothing to do with it.
Yes, Mainly in cat urine as they use it to mark their territory. Ammonia is what makes the urine smell, it can also make you high.
Urine before menstruation should be the same colour as at any other point in your cycle. Urine has a yellowish tint, the clearer the better.
Holding your urine will not affect your menstrual cycle in terms of timing, flow, or other characteristics.
Yes, if you're talking about a urine drug test, it shouldn't matter.
actually, it's main purpose is just to pass urine. ALso so that you can performe the reproduction cycle
Darkening and thickening of the urine. Mares will also "blink" the vulva more during a heat cycle.
Water can cycle through sheep in a pasture when they drink water from sources such as rivers, streams, or troughs, and when they consume moisture-rich vegetation like grass or plants. Additionally, water also cycles through sheep as they excrete urine and feces, releasing water back into the environment.
Masking agents don't work so whether or not you are on your period is irrelevant.
It clears the impure blood
there is 300 000 million in one snowflake made of lepricons urine and thats because the factor of a snowflakes circumference is equivalent to a lepricons urination pattern.. so that states that the inside of a snowflake was made from the lepricons urine evaporating into the water cycle from the rainbow, following the water cycle into the clouds and down with precipitation (snow) making the snowflakes look the way they do.