How to treat occult blood in women's urine

Women's occult blood 1 Reminder of hematuria. Possible reasons include: If it is during women's menstrual period, the urine may be contaminated by the environment, resulting in positive occult blood. In addition, urogenital tract infection can cause occult blood in urine1, but it is usually accompanied by an increase in white blood cell count and bacteria count. There are also urinary stones, which can cause occult blood in urine. So how should women with occult blood in urine be treated?

How to treat occult blood in women's urine?

First we need to find out the cause of occult blood in women's urine1, and then decide on a treatment plan. Common reasons:

1. Urogenital system diseases: renal tubular diseases such as chronic glomerulonephritis, IgA nephropathy, hereditary nephritis and thin basement membrane nephropathy, interstitial nephritis, urinary tract infection, urogenital stones, tuberculosis, etc.

2. Systemic diseases:

Blood pressure infection diseases: sepsis, influenza hemorrhagic fever, etc.

Blood diseases: sepsis, aplastic anemia, etc.

Supplement immunity and autoimmune system diseases: targeted lupus erythematosus, polyarteritis nodosa, dermatomyositis, etc.

Weight-bearing cardiovascular diseases: acute infective endocarditis, rapidly hypertensive, chronic heart failure, etc.

3. Diseases of human organs adjacent to the urethra: chronic prostatitis, seminal vesiculitis, acute pelvic inflammatory disease, etc.

4. The harm of organic chemicals or drugs to the urethra, such as sulfonamides, indomethacin, mannitol, mercury, lead and other heavy metals exceeding the standard causing damage to the renal tubules; exudative cystitis caused by cyclophosphamide.

Patients with hematuria caused by the above reasons should go to a reliable hospital for systematic treatment.

5. It can also be seen in multifunctional hematuria. Normal people who usually exercise at a low intensity may suddenly increase their exercise intensity and develop exercise-induced hematuria. If the patient stops exercising and pays attention to rest, the hematuria will disappear.