Urine actually has little bacteria to begin with. A lot of the filtrate are salts, water and food pigments that pass through the blood stream. If the person is sick, there could be some of the bacteria that caused the illness in urine. Urine accumulates bacteria very fast. Urine is more or less sterile as it leaves the body. The most common pathogen in the urine is E. coli.
Well, no bacteria, but there was a case of rat urine
Mostly urine performing time less then two hours . If urine perform after two hour or more late then bacteria growth in the urine and urine container. when this urine perform time nitrites positive because late perform urine bacteria growth. But not found of leukocyte in microscopically in this urine . this urine repeated and perform under timing then not positive nitrites and not found in leukocyte in urine. Airf Hussain (M.Sc. Hematology&Blood Bank)
No, bacteria and viruses do not travel through urine stream unless the urinary tract is infected. In cases of urinary tract infections, bacteria can be present in the urine. However, viruses are not typically found in urine unless there is a specific viral infection affecting the urinary tract.
Uncomplicated urethritis usually results from infection by the bacteria Escherichia coli, commonly found in the bowel.
Nitrate in the urine indicates that there might be bacteria in your urinary tract or in your bladder. As such, nitrate tests are used to quickly assess whether a person may have a UTI (urinary tract infection) for example. If nitrate is found, no matter the hypothesized cause, other medical tests usually follow.
Urine is tested for the following in a laboratory: Sugar, blood, protein, white blood cells, and bacteria. The presence of these in your urine is usually the symptom of a problem. Also the urine PH balance (acidity) is tested.
Pure urine is odourless. When it comes into contact with other things (such as bacteria), it begins to stink. Usually the smell is quite sharp and offensive to the nose.
Ask your doctor. New medicines come out every day. Doctors at one time used Sulfa drugs to keep the urine free of bacteria. The patient took a pill every day.
It doesn't sound very appealing. However, no harm usually comes from this practice (unless the urine is significantly infected with bacteria, virus, or fungi).
Bacteriuria is the presence of bacteria in the urine, which may indicate a urinary tract infection. It can be detected through a urine culture test.
"Bacteria plus plus" in urine typically indicates a significant presence of bacteria, suggesting a urinary tract infection (UTI) or other urinary tract issues. The "plus plus" notation usually represents a moderate to high level of bacterial growth in a urine culture test. It is important to follow up with a healthcare provider for further evaluation and appropriate treatment.
Acidophilus The bacteria called Lactobacillus acidophilus that is usually found in yogurt.