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.
Could be an intestinal or bowel infection, not good at all. See the doctor.
Pus in stool can be caused by a number of health related problems. Some include IBS, Crohn's, food allergy, virus or bacteria, or candida.
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.
they are leukocytes (white blood cells), specifically neutrophils, which attack bacteria and fungi. some are living, but pus mostly consists of dead cells.
yes :O
First a doctor have to see where the infection is and why you have it. Then it can be antibiotics or something else.
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.
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!
pus pus on toast or a roast pus pus on toast or a roast
Pus is not good its an infection.
Appendicitis is a condition in which the appendix becomes swollen, inflamed, filled with pus. Experts believe that appendicitis is caused by one of two things: a stomach infection that found its way to the appendix or an obstruction of a hard piece of stool may have got trapped in the appendix. The bacteria in the trapped stool may then have infected the appendix.
neutrophils
Lick the pus up!
"Pus" in Hebrew is "moo-GLAH" (accent on the second syllable).