Yes, it is possible to contract infections from another person's urine, particularly if it contains pathogens. Urine is typically sterile, but if the individual has a urinary tract infection (UTI) or other infectious conditions, bacteria or viruses can be present. Direct contact with infected urine, especially through broken skin or mucous membranes, increases the risk of transmission. Good hygiene practices can help minimize this risk.
dont smoke have someone else's urine istead of the smoker's urine get tested
Don't snitch
Infections such as urinary tract infections (UTIs), kidney infections, and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can lead to the presence of blood in urine.
Drinking someone else's urine can expose you to harmful bacteria, viruses, and toxins that their body has filtered out, potentially leading to infections or illness. While urine is mostly water and contains some nutrients, it is not a safe or effective method of hydration. Additionally, consuming urine can lead to dehydration as the body works to expel the excess waste. Overall, it is not recommended for health or safety reasons.
Yes, urinary tract infections can cause blood in the urine.
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.
Yes, urinary tract infections (UTIs) can cause blood in the urine.
that its old, fresh urine samples are usually between those temperatures. So if taking a drug test it can spotted that someone may have brought in someone else's urine because it isn't hot/fresh
It is important to consult a healthcare professional if you experience symptoms of bladder infections, such as blood in urine.
Bacterial infections like urine tract infections
some people may not no why your urine splits into two lines. But I don't either sorry dude ask someone else
No, there's nothing wrong with that. Saliva isn't a throw-out like urine.