Normally pus cells are high due to the Urine Infection or some other infection. So first step is to get the urine test done and urine culture done.
If the infection is negative then below could be the reason.
But also my experience says that high pus cells of 30-35 can be if the perosn has Diabetes with high sugar. If the person has High sugar level then the pus cells will be high in Urine.
In this case one needs to monitor the high blood sugar and keep it under control. otherwise it takes longer to reduce these cells. In this case the antibiotics also do not work as there might not be infection.
Thanks
Shilpa M Agarwal
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Hi Shilpa,
I am need of your urgent help further on this urine test, for my mom.
Please cal me up urgently on my Number : 9916142482
If you are diabetic and/or above 50years then MEROPENUM is ideal for you.TID for five days with 100ml NS. LEVOFLOXIN ,CEFEPERAZONE WITH SULBACTOM can be used.itz better to go for urine culture.good treatment can be done after that.
1-2/hpf
It means you probably have a urinary tract infection.
The normal RBC count in urine is - 4 RBC/HPF RBC -red blood corpuscle HPF - high power field
Having white blood cells present in the urine is not cause for alarm if no other symptoms are present. If there are other symptoms, then a doctor should be consulted to see about the possibility of a UTI.
You can take Cantharis 30 1drop every 2 hour interval along with plenty of water
"hpf" in this case stands for high powered field. The normal level is 1-3 red blood cells per microscopy view on high power.
1-2/hpf
HPF stands for high power field, a microscopy term. For instance, if I see more than five white blood cells when looking through the 40x lens at a vaginal wet smear, I might write "WBC >5/HPF."
5-10/hpf
>50 red blood cells per high-power field [RBCs/HPF]) on a single urinalysis (UA)
Is that a urine sample? Breast milk? Unable to evaluate without knowing what you're looking at.
RBC: 1-3 HPF WBC: 6-8 HPF Bacteria: Abundant
hpf
no
John Hancock Pfd Income Fund II (HPF)had its IPO in 2002.
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.