Wiki User
∙ 16y agoApparently that method has been used during wars, when there was nothing else around to use. But it is far from the recommended thing to do when you have other things that can help! Try Neosporin or hydrogen peroxide. MUCH better than urine!
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoThere is no scientific evidence to support using male urine to prevent infections in wounds. It is always best to clean wounds with clean water or saline solution to prevent infection.
Cranberry juice may help prevent urinary tract infections due to certain compounds that prevent bacteria from sticking to the urinary tract, but it may not cure all types of infections. It is always best to seek medical advice and appropriate treatment for infections.
The sphincter that controls the exit of urine is called the urinary sphincter. Its main function is to regulate the flow of urine from the bladder through the urethra by contracting and relaxing. This helps in maintaining urinary continence and controlling the release of urine.
Glycosuria, the presence of glucose in the urine, typically does not cause urine to become cloudy. Cloudy urine may be due to other factors such as the presence of white blood cells, bacteria, or excess protein. If you notice cloudy urine, it is best to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
Hematuria, or blood in the urine, can be caused by various conditions such as urinary tract infections, kidney stones, bladder or kidney infections, trauma, or certain medical conditions like kidney disease or cancer. It is important to consult a healthcare professional if you experience hematuria as it may require further evaluation and treatment.
Blood in the urine and ache in the upper left abdomen can be caused by various conditions such as kidney stones, urinary tract infections, kidney infections, or even certain types of cancers. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and diagnosis to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
medicines used to treat or prevent infections of the urinary tract--the passage through which urine flows from the kidneys out of the body.
Yes, this is more common on people that already have a seizure disorder such as epilepsy. Repeated infections can lower the seizure threshold. Also, antibiotics used to treat UTIs, especially fluoroquinolones, can increase seizure activity in epileptics. Fevers are sometimes present with UTIs, and fevers can also produce seizures. This is more likely in an elderly patient with diminished blood flow to the brain. If the person is unable to communicate that they are in pain due to a stroke or other reason, they also may be more likely to have a seizure.
Cranberry juice may help prevent urinary tract infections due to certain compounds that prevent bacteria from sticking to the urinary tract, but it may not cure all types of infections. It is always best to seek medical advice and appropriate treatment for infections.
Bacterial infections like urine tract infections
Sulfonamides antibiotics such as co-trimoxazole
Having an air bubble in a urine catheter can be dangerous as it can lead to complications such as blockages, infections, or bladder spasms. It is important to address any concerns with the healthcare provider managing the catheter to prevent potential issues.
Urine is tested to assess overall health, detect medical conditions such as kidney disease or diabetes, monitor drug use or medication levels, and screen for infections. Urine testing provides valuable information to help diagnose, treat, and prevent various health concerns.
infections
go to the doc, get antibiotics, take them with a glass of coke. or mix them with your food if you want.
In general, the urine in the urinary bladder is sterile because the bladder and urethra are lined with tissues that help prevent infections. However, bacteria from the outside environment can sometimes contaminate the urine during the collection process.
yes
Most of the surgeons that I know run HIV, UDS (urine drug screens), blood alcohol, and other tests for STD's to protect themselves from infections and from malpractice suits.