"HPF occasional pus" refers to the presence of pus observed under a high-power field (HPF) microscope examination of a sample, often from urine or other bodily fluids. The term suggests that pus cells are seen infrequently, indicating a possible infection or inflammatory response. However, the significance of this finding should be interpreted in the context of other clinical signs and symptoms. Further evaluation may be necessary to determine the underlying cause.
1 to 10/HPF is normal
Stool Routine Examination--- PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Form and consistency: Loose Colour: Yellowish Mucus: Nil CHEMICAL EXAMINATION Reaction: ACIDIC Reducing: Sugar: nil MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION PROTOZOA Vegetative form: not found Cystic form : not found HELMINTHS(Ova) : not found Vegetable cells : seen pus cells : occasional Fat droplets : not found Bacteria : present RBC : not found/HPF Undigested fat : not found
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.
i dont that having pus cells in the urine is normal,,because having pus is one of the signs of infection,,,It is considered to normal to have a level of 0-5/hpf pus in urine. The pus level of 4-6 means you're on the borderline. Refer to your doctor for the next steps.
You can take Cantharis 30 1drop every 2 hour interval along with plenty of water
A high number of pus cells (20-25 hpf) in a urine sample typically indicates inflammation or infection in the urinary tract. This can be caused by conditions such as urinary tract infection (UTI), kidney infection, or inflammation of the bladder. Further evaluation by a healthcare provider is recommended to determine the specific cause and appropriate treatment.
Pyoureter is the medical term meaning pus in the ureter.
The normal range of pus cells in a urine examination is usually up to 5 pus cells per high power field (HPF) under a microscope. Higher levels may indicate inflammation or infection in the urinary tract.
The normal range of pus cells in a urinalysis should be 0-5 per high power field (HPF) for a clean catch midstream specimen. If the number of pus cells is higher than this range, it may indicate a urinary tract infection or inflammation in the urinary system.
Is that a urine sample? Breast milk? Unable to evaluate without knowing what you're looking at.
A pus cell count of 2-4 per high power field (HPF) means there are 2 to 4 pus cells observed under the microscope in each high power field of the specimen. This count is a measure of the level of inflammation or infection present in the sample.
Pustul/o- is the combining term for pimple.