Urologist Liu Wanrong pointed out that, from the perspective of Western medicine, the four men who tried to snatch a child in broad daylight were unsuccessful due to the mother's desperate protection of her child. The distance of urination is not related to the kidneys but depends on the bladder's ability to control urination. If it is purely natural urination and can reach 15 feet, then it indicates that the person's bladder contraction ability is relatively strong.
As a result, the "15-foot" title spread among the joggers in the botanical garden. Competing to see who can urinate the farthest has always been a shared childhood memory for boys. However, this group of middle-aged men in their forties to fifties, who are long-distance runners at the botanical garden, upon discovering Mr. Hong's "special talent," wanted to witness his skills and even challenged him to demonstrate on the spot. Some even bet meals as incentives.
When asked by the reporter if he had practiced for a long time, Mr. Hong laughed and said: "No, it should be natural! My farthest record is 16 feet!"
He explained that frequently controlling urination deliberately could lead to thickened bladder muscles and loss of elasticity, resulting in urinary tract obstruction and urine reflux into the kidneys, which would only harm the kidneys.
Jay Chou believes that urination is a natural phenomenon, so he does not encourage people to deliberately control it.
According to a report by China News Service on January 7, do gentlemen urinate as far as 15 feet? A 53-year-old Malaysian Chinese man, Mr. Hong, can, and his personal best record is even 16 feet. To showcase his "natural ability," he demonstrated his skill in front of reporters from Guanghua Daily and more than ten friends, "shooting" as far as 15 feet!
The farthest record is 16 feet, with friends encouraging him to challenge the world record. Every day, Mr. Hong runs in the botanical garden to stay fit. A few months ago, after running with friends, he was "exposed" for his impressive range while comparing urination distances. Friends were puzzled and curiously asked, "Why can you shoot so far when others can only go 3 feet?"
Upon receiving the information, reporters specially visited the botanical garden on the evening of the 5th to understand the truth. Initially, they thought it might be a prank, but upon arriving at Stone Park in the botanical garden, they indeed found it to be true.
Even more amusingly, onlookers had brought a steel ruler to measure the distance. Witnesses present couldn't help but admire Mr. Hong's kidney power.
Dr. Liu was unsure whether Mr. Hong had deliberately or artificially extended the distance of his urination.
A smiling bystander commented that normally, one wouldn't be able to urinate with someone watching, but Mr. Hong could easily relieve himself in front of so many people and shoot so far, truly deserving admiration.
Dr. Liu Wanrong emphasized that the distance of urination is unrelated to the kidneys and depends on the contraction ability.
Was this effect due to holding in urine for a long time after drinking large amounts of water? Mr. Hong said: "Not really, drinking too much water actually makes it harder to shoot far." Friends joked about practicing and planning to take him to challenge the world record. According to unofficial records, the current world record for the farthest urination is 18 feet.
If Mr. Hong achieved such a distance due to urinary tract obstruction while forcefully urinating, it should be taken seriously because there is a risk of urine reflux into the kidneys.