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Ultimately, Jeffrey-Thomas admits that her recommendation might come off as a bit extreme. But she argues that paying attention to this one minor bathing detail now could significantly affect how your body works down the line.

"Shower p*eing may seem like a silly thing to focus on, but there are many small habits that contribute to our overall bladder function and pelvic floor function," she told Buzzfeed. "This is all about preventing problems later in life. Ask anyone who p*es their pants: If they knew how to prevent the embarrassment and frustration associated with it, they would go back and do it in a heartbeat."

But it's not just the psychological conditioning that could be creating an issue. Depending on your body type, allowing yourself to urinate while standing in the running water could be going against your body's methods for holding it when you need to.

At first blush, it may seem like a stretch to connect bladder control issues with p*eing in the shower. But in a later interview with Buzzfeed, Jeffrey-Thomas clarified her comments and described the psychological response known as a Pavlovian effect.

You may only be steps from the toilet, but it's no secret—and yet another matter of heated hygiene debate—that some people feel free to urinate while rinsing themselves off. And while there may be those who argue it's a cleanliness issue, one doctor warns that you shouldn't p*e in the shower because of the potential effects it could have on your body.

There is no one-size-fits-all requirement when it comes to a shower routine. Some rinse off first thing in the morning. Others prefer to do it at night. And according to certain debates on the internet, there's even an argument over which body parts should actually get washed and how often we should be bathing at all. But according to a doctor, there's at least one habit you might want to avoid whenever it comes time to jump in the shower. Read on to see what you shouldn't be doing while getting yourself clean.

It may not be as centrally located as a female's, but it does exist. Men's prostate—a gland between the bladder and the p***s—is considered by many doctors and health experts to be the male equivalent of a G-**ot, according to Men's Health. Allegedly, the outcome of arousing the prostate g-**ot is a much more intense or**sm than

A study of 250 men who had s***m analyzed at a fertility clinic showed that men who ate higher amounts of fruits and veggies, particularly green leafy vegetables and beans (legumes), had higher s***m concentrations and better s***m motility compared to men who ate less of these foods," according to the University of Chicago Medicine. Other foods that boost s***m count include walnuts and fish. On the other hand, foods that can dilute the supply include processed meats, trans fats, soy, pesticides, and high-fat dairy products.

Contrary to popular belief, s***m—the cell seeking the egg to reproduce—is not the only component of semen. "Most of the fluid in semen is made up of secretions from male reproductive organs. Semen contains citric acid, free amino acids, fructose, enzymes, phosphorylcholine, prostaglandin, potassium, and zinc," according to News-Medical.

While yeast infections are significantly more common in women—75 percent of women will have one in their lifetime—men can get one of these pesky infections as well. Additionally, male yeast infections "can lead to a condition known as balanitis—inflammation of the head of the p***s," according to Mayo Clinic. For more information on the body, check out Drinking Even This Much Every Day Can Harm Your Health, Study Says.

Men can be so mysterious to women. And while there's much about the male s*x that remains perplexing, we got the low down on some interesting facts about men's bodies.