Yes. Both blood tests, and urine tests are ways to discover appendicitis, yet I'm pretty sure they won't just find it in a random test. I think you have to take a specific test to find out.
Yes. If the inflamed appendix lies on right ureter, it can lead to red blood cells and at times blood in the urine of the patient.
Not drinking enough water
Will a woman's what dilute a mans urine?A woman's urine?Not really, they are essentially the same aside from a slight variance in hormones.
The two most common are trauma and renal disease, and they're both serious.
Blood in the urine of either men or women can be caused by infections that involve the kidneys, the ureters, the bladder or trauma to the penis (in men). It can also be caused by kidney stones as they pass through the ureters. If urine is visible to the eye then it's called Gross Hematuria. If it not visible to the eye and is only seen through the microscope then it's called Microhematuria.
unhealthy diets. also an infection of some sort A common and serious cause is high blood pressure, you should buy a monitor and keep tabs on it, and if found to be high, see your doctor to get on a medication that works for you right away, as your kidneys are being damaged.
No, it is the equivalent of the mans ejaculation and is still called cum. Urine comes out of the clit area and the cum comes out of the vagina area.
A normal blood count for a 60-year-old man can vary slightly, but typically includes a hemoglobin level of around 13.8 to 17.2 grams per deciliter (g/dL), a hematocrit of around 40.7% to 50.3%, and a white blood cell count of around 3.5 to 10.5 billion cells per liter. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for an accurate assessment based on individual health factors.
None.
It means you need to go to the ER
No.
No...all it can cause is uncomfortable sex, so lube up.
Only if there are drugs in his system.