they are leukocytes (white blood cells), specifically neutrophils, which attack bacteria and fungi. some are living, but pus mostly consists of dead cells.
If pus cells are found in the stool, it may indicate that an infection is present. Infections may include salmonella or e.coli.
Pus cells are normal in the adult stool is normal for evacuation. Pus in stools become abnormal when there are visible amounts.
2 - 4
well my friend says a pus cell is a tiny cell that makes up your urine.
1 to 10
Pus is a thin, protein rich fluid that contains dead white cells from the immune response. It is a sign of inflammation. It serves no purpose, but it is a sign of an infection.?æ
My eyes do not constantly bleed pus. If your eyes constantly bleed pus, you should go see a doctor right away.
If you get pus from a blister in your eye, you should probably see a doctor.
It is actually very normal to have some pus, or dead white blood cells, in a person's stool. This by itself is not cause for concern.
The presence of pus any place in the body usually always indicates an infection. If the pus is in the urinary tract, antibiotics are usually given. However, it depends upon the other symptoms, if any, and how many cells were in the urine sample. The only way to know the proper therapy is to be evaluated by a medical professional.
0-5 pus cells are normal
1 to 10/HPF is normal
A "pus cell" is another name for a white blood cell. It is normal to have some pus cells in semen, but a high number means there may be an infection.
It means you have an infection, be it bacterial or any other in your body.Is a response of your body to release white blood cells(pus cells) in stool.trying to fight the bacteria off!
4
There is no such thing as pus cells. Pus is a conglomeration of living, dead and dying white blood cells that have been sent by the body to fight an infection. You might have mucus in your stool but that is not the same thing as pus.
neutrophils
yes :O
No it's not normal. Pus means infection.
well my friend says a pus cell is a tiny cell that makes up your urine.