If you are asking why are there high levels of red blood cells in your blood...
It's because the red blood cells carry haemoglobin, which is what takes the oxygen from your lungs to the extremities of your body.
Without red blood cells your blood wouldn't be able to carry oxygen, because oxygen is a gas, and as I'm sure you are aware, if a gas enters your bloodstream it can cause clots to form, which can be deadly. The haemoglobin breaks down the oxygen by the way, which is why it can carry it.
Bacteria in the urinary tract could cause blood or elevated protein in the urine. Urine may also contain white blood cells which came to fight the infection.
A value of greater than 4 cells/low power field is considered abnormal. A high value could indicate a urinary tract infection, fever, lupus nephritis, or strenuous exercise. If WBCs are present in the urine, a urine culture should be performed to test for infection.
This means there are 0-2 red blood cells visible under a microscope in a urine sample. A normal result typically falls within this range. If the number exceeds 2 red blood cells per high power field, it may indicate a potential health issue that needs further investigation.
In a normal urinalysis, you would expect to find clear urine, no traces of blood, normal levels of protein, glucose, ketones, and pH, and no presence of bacteria or white blood cells.
hemoglobin
Yes, human urine can contain some cells, such as white blood cells, red blood cells, and epithelial cells. However, the presence of cells in urine can vary depending on factors like hydration levels and the individual's health status.
A normal white blood cell count in urine is typically less than 5-10 white blood cells per high power field under a microscope. Elevated white blood cells in urine may indicate an infection or inflammation in the urinary tract.
These "pus" cells are white blood cells and if the urine is collected correctly, there should be none or very few.
Bacteria in the urinary tract could cause blood or elevated protein in the urine. Urine may also contain white blood cells which came to fight the infection.
No Normal urine should not include any traces of blood.
no. it means there's an increase in white blood cells.
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.
Yes, it is normal to have blood in the urine with a urinary tract infection (UTI).
Urine typically does not contain significant amounts of large proteins, red blood cells, or white blood cells under normal conditions. Additionally, it is generally free from glucose and ketones, unless there is a specific metabolic condition present. Other components, such as bacteria and certain drugs, may also be absent depending on an individual's health and circumstances.
Blood contains glucose because it is an essential energy source for cells in the body. However, the kidneys normally filter out glucose from the blood and reabsorb it back into the bloodstream, so that there is no glucose present in normal urine. The presence of glucose in urine, known as glucosuria, can be a sign of diabetes or other health conditions.
A few epithelial cells in your urine is quite normal.
Yes, it is normal to experience blood in your urine when you have a urinary tract infection (UTI).