Not necessarily. Blood in urine is a symptom of urinary tract infection, however, it also can be caused by other diseases. Whatever the cause, you need to see your physician so they can diagnose the cause and give you the appropriate treatment. Urinary tract infection can be treated with antibiotics or herbal medicine called Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill.
there is urinary tract infection
Nope you have to have the doctor has to test the urine.
Urinary tract infection, go to the vet
An infection in the urinary tract will cause the appearance of blood in the urine sample, including red blood cells and whilte blood cells.
A severe urinary tract infection that has moved into the kidneys or any infection in the kidneys can cause blood in the urine. If you are seeing blood in your urine see a doctor as an infection in the kidneys can cause permanent kidney failure
bladder infection or urinary tract infection (UTI)
Any time you have blood in the urine it needs evaulated. If with burning, stinging, pressure, urinary urgency, etc. it could be a urinary tract infection.
Basic
Increased numbers of white blood cells in urine are usually a sign of a urinary tract infection or other renal diseases. White blood cells are a normal component in the secretions of the male and female genital tracts and can be present in normal urine with concentrations of 0 to 8 cells per high-power field. Some laboratories culture urine with >5 white blood cells per high-power field to rule out a urinary tract infection.
Usually white blood cells (leukocyte's) are found in the urine at raised levels when an infection is present.
A urinary tract infection also called a UTI, is an infection that occurs in the urinary tract of either a female or male. They are much more common in women. A person can get a UTI if bacteria get into the urinary tract. The infection usually begins in the bladder and travels down from there. Symptoms include painful urination, lower belly pain, cloudy urine, and possible nausea.
it could if you have an infection in the bladder or urinary tract