The colour of urine in Diabetes (both, diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus) is very very pale yellow (almost colourless).
This is because diabetes is characterised by polyuria ie, increased volume of urine output, which is majorly due to increased excretion of water from the body, the quantity of pigment urochrome (which gives the normal pale yellow colour to urine) remaining the same.
This makes urine in diabetic patients more pale, almost colourless
Epithelial cells in urine would be a pretty good indicator of an infection, this the pelvic pain. ( Maybe kidney or Bladder)
The two things that might indicate problems in health would be proteins and glucose. Proteins in filtrate or urine would indicate a possible kidney infection and glucose would indicate possible diabetes.
Yes , you may have blood in the urine because the kidney stone has jagged edges . Blood in the urine is often an indicator/symptom of 'passing' a stone . (I would seek medical attention .)
urine is normally yellow.
Blockage of a ureter would cause urine to collect in the kidney, leading to potential complications such as infection, swelling, and decreased kidney function. Prompt medical attention is required to address the blockage and prevent further damage.
If urine wasn't filtered in the kidney, the particles in the urine would cause your genitals to explode.
This means that your kidneys are working harder than usual effectively producing more urine, this could be a symptom of diabetes,infection or simply over hydration. if you have an increased kidney function level you will find that you would urinate more frequently than usual. in general this is the meaning of increased kidney function.
Urinary tract infection, prostate problem are two to start with. Any male with haematuria should get himself to his doctor as soon as possible.
The water would flush the stone through the urinary tract.
Marijuana is actually bad for your kidneys... So if you have a kidney infection, I would leave the marijuana and your kidneys be. Let you kidneys heal.
purple for longer peptides (larger proteins) and pink for shorter ones
Increased numbers of white blood cells in urine are usually a sign of a urinary tract infection or other renal diseases. White blood cells are a normal component in the secretions of the male and female genital tracts and can be present in normal urine with concentrations of 0 to 8 cells per high-power field. Some laboratories culture urine with >5 white blood cells per high-power field to rule out a urinary tract infection.