A doctor, urologist or chemist can help you.
Yes, freezing can affect the analysis of urine as it can lead to degradation of certain components and enzymes in the urine. It is recommended to analyze fresh urine samples whenever possible to obtain the most accurate results.
Analysis of the urine is medically known as Urinalysis.
Urine can typically be stored for up to 24 hours at room temperature before it becomes unsuitable for testing or analysis. After this time, changes in the composition of the urine may affect the accuracy of test results. It is recommended to refrigerate urine if it cannot be tested within 24 hours.
A urine analysis can help detect various health conditions such as kidney disease, urinary tract infections, diabetes, and dehydration. It provides valuable information on kidney function, hydration status, and the presence of substances like glucose, protein, blood, and bacteria in the urine. Interpretation of urine analysis results should be done in conjunction with other clinical findings for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
Yes, menstruation can sometimes affect a urine sample by potentially contaminating it with blood, which may impact test results. It is best to inform the healthcare provider if you are menstruating before providing a urine sample so they can interpret the results accordingly.
No, gender cannot be determined through urine analysis. Gender is a social and cultural identity, while urine analysis is a medical test that looks at the chemical composition of urine.
Yes, it will show up on a urine analysis. I am currently on methadone and attend a clinnic, i am tested randomly once a month and soon after being perscibed i was tested. I forgot to inform my therapist i was perscibed and i was later aproached with the positive results.
The active chemical stays in your system for a few weeks, so they look for it, and no, your doctor has to send the urine away to a lab for analysis. **** This is wrong. Many doctors have urine screens that show results in minutes. Right in the office.
Don't do drugs.
Blood in the urine of someone with a urinary tract infection (UTI) is typically caused by inflammation and irritation of the urinary tract lining. The infection can lead to damage of the blood vessels in the urinary tract, causing them to leak blood into the urine. This results in the presence of blood in the urine, known as hematuria.
Fresh urine
Yes I would also like to know....I know that there is a medical examination upon employment which includes a urine analysis but I do not know if they test for drugs...on the medical form under Urine results it only has results for Albumin - Sugar - Microscopic. Any information would help.