That seems the most likely candidate. Keep in mind, you aren't going to learn a new language without someone to talk to, unless you are an exceptional learner. And if you are part of a Native group already, it would make the most sense to learn the language of that group.
In men, the urethra is longer and is encircled by the prostate, which is a gland that is part of the reproductive system. Urination occurs when the urinary sphincter muscle relaxes and the bladder muscle contracts to expel the urine. The bladder consists of three layers. The inner lining layer of the bladder, called the mucosa, is formed by a type of cell called transitional cell. The next layer, the lamina propria, provides support to the mucosa. The third layer is the bladder muscle itself.
The ureter actively propels urine from the kidney down into the bladder. Ureteropelvic junction obstruction is a condition where blockage occurs at the junction where the ureter attaches to the kidney. This results in decreased flow of urine down the ureter and an increase of fluid pressure inside the kidney. Increased pressure inside the kidney can over time cause deterioration of kidney function. The obstruction can be either congenital (the patient is born with it) or develop over time secondary to trauma or change in body shape with age. The blockage can be due to scar tissue, kinking, a blood vessel or rarely tumor. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS. Ureteral obstruction can cause flank pain on the effected side. The pain may be intermittent and some patients notice increased pain when drinking alcohol, coffee or increased fluids. The pain can sometimes be in the front of the abdomen and can radiate down to the groin.