In women, urine is excreted from the urethra, not the vagina.
The vagina and the urethra are located next to each other, with the urethra at the front and the vagina at the back. However, the vagina and the urethra are two completely different organs, and the organ structures and physiological functions are completely different.
The vagina is an integral part of the female reproductive organs, connected to the vulvar opening below and the cervix above, constituting part of the female reproductive tract, and also part of the soft birth canal during labor and delivery, which mainly serves to communicate between the internal and external genitals, and is an important organ for sexual intercourse.
The urethra is the channel of the female urinary system, connected to the urethral orifice on the lower part and the bladder on the upper part, and is the organ of excretion.
Because the urethra is adjacent to the vagina, and the female urethral structure is relatively short, so it is easy to cross-infection, with vaginitis easily lead to urinary tract infection. It is recommended to pay attention to the cleanliness and dryness of the vulva, change underwear frequently, and wear breathable underwear as much as possible. If you feel uncomfortable in the pubic area, you should consult a doctor in time.