blood in urine is the common symptoms of the uti. if left it untreated, then it may become serioius, so the patients with this problem need to deal with it problem.
it still has some other symptoms, such as feel pain or burning when you urinate. feel like you have to urinate often, but not much urine comes out when you do. belly feels tender or heavy. urine is cloudy or smells bad. have pain on one side of your back under your ribs. This is where your kidneys are.You have fever and chills.You have nausea and vomiting.
It depends on what you're checking for. A simple blood smear with differential count will give you a lot of information - are the cells shaped and colored normally, are they present in the right amounts and proportions, etc.
Mature red blood cells are the only human cells that do not have a nucleus. sorry to do this but that's not the answer but i don't know it
yes becuase, as they generate they tend to grow faster
The body's cells need to be isotonic to blood plasma to prevent too much osmosis of water either into or out of the cells. The kidneys are the main organs controlling this. If you exercise in hot weather without drinking enough water, you perspire heavily and so you lose water from your body. Your blood plasma becomes hypertonic to your cells and your kidneys will remove less water from the blood plasma, meaning that urine becomes less in quantity and higher in concentration of other materials, especially urea and uric acid. If you drink a lot of water in a cooler environment while resting, the plasma will become hypotonic to the body's cells. In that case, the urine will be more plentiful and more dilute because the kidneys will pull more water out of the blood to try to maintain isotonicity in the body.
There are a lot of cells in the body but, i can only name a few (if it helps): red blood cells white blood cells, T-cell cheek cell, Hair cell eye cells Stem cell nerve cells Heart cell skin cell liver cell sperm cell muscles cell egg cell connective cell fat cell pancreatic cell memory cell goblet cell brain cell bone cell Hope that helped :D
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.
Red blood cells, nitrites and white blood cellsPain when you pee, pain in the kidneys and you have to pee all the time.
If you mean like high amount of urine: Polyuria. If you mean like high amount of particles inside the urine: High specific gravity = your urine may have high levels of glucose, protein, bilirubin, urobilinogen, or/and a lot of mucus, crystals, bacteria, and tissue/blood cells.
Normally human urine does not have any cells in it. When examining the urine under the microscope, the technician will determine if it has 1+, 2+, or 3+ number of cells present. It does not represent a specific number, just that there are a lot of cells in the sample.
the blood in the urine could be due to a lot of things, perhaps a kidney infection, bowel infection or cistitis.
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.
White blood cells are there to fight of bacteria so if you have a lot one day it meansyou have a bacteria or virus in you.
New fresh blood cells can be formed in under 24hours. Some people have it good and they produce blood in about an hour, not a whole lot but enough to replace the blood you would lose if you got a cut and lost a lot.
blood cell
No - a lot of blood is filtered through the kidneys
the cancer cells need to grow very rapidly for which they need a lot of blood. (i think) they can form new blood vessels anywhere in the body to ensure that they get blood, this is known as angiogenesis.
Pernicious Anemia has a lot to do with the red blood cells. You could do a search on the condition to see if this is what you're looking for.