DO go and see you're doctor, it sounds like you probably have an infection.
Yes, the presence of pus cells/white blood cells in the urine often indicates an infection in the urinary tract. Bladder infections, STDs, and other types of infections may be the cause.
If you have pus cells in your urine, you should complete a history and physical with your health care provider. S/he will determine if additional testing and treatment are needed.
My problem is pus cell and i fell pain in back snd knees and i am man i fell weak ness
4
An abscess contains pus, not urine. The two are very different substances.
Pus in the urine, or pyuria, refers to the presence of white blood cells in the urine.
Pus in the urine is called by an infection. To know which kind tests must be run. If you are sexually active, it could be gonorrhea.
Yes, the presence of pus cells/white blood cells in the urine often indicates an infection in the urinary tract. Bladder infections, STDs, and other types of infections may be the cause.
In everday term this refers to the presence of pus ( mucus) in the urine. Scientifically defined as the presence of 10 or more neutrophils per high power field of unspun, voided mid-stream urine. It can be sign of a bacterial urinary track infection . Pyuria may be present in the septic patient, or in an older patient with pneumonia.
pus cells showing in urine after using antibiotic ..what should do
well my friend says a pus cell is a tiny cell that makes up your urine.
Yes
i get pus from my panis daily what is itplz help
Here are some words: * Aciduria: a condition in which there is too much acid in the urine * Anuria: absence of urine * Azoturia: too much nitrogen substances in the urine * Curia: a court of justice * Dysuria: painful urination * Polyuria: excessive urination * Pyuria: presence of pus in the urine
uropyoureter is the collection or urine and pus in your uterus.
infection
If you have pus cells in your urine, you should complete a history and physical with your health care provider. S/he will determine if additional testing and treatment are needed.