What's going on when I find my urine is very yellow when I go to the toilet?

Urine is excess water in the human body and other useless products of metabolism. It can also reflect the health of the human body. Urinalysis is a way to understand human health by examining urine. Sometimes people will find that their urine is very yellow when going to the toilet. This situation mostly means that there is something wrong with the human body and people need to pay special attention. The following is a detailed introduction to what happens when you find that your urine is very yellow when going to the toilet.

If the urine is simply yellow and is short-term, it is mostly caused by improper drinking or diet. If it is accompanied by urinary pain or frequent urination, the possibility of urinary tract infection is high. It is recommended to do a routine urine test and urine culture test in time to understand the specific situation. In addition, the color of urine is often affected by food and drugs. For example, when taking vitamin B, rifampicin and other drugs, the color of urine will become darker. It will naturally improve after stopping the medication, so there is no need to worry.

If there are no other discomforts and you drink less water on a regular basis, then consider that it is due to insufficient water intake. In addition, getting angry and abnormal liver function also have such symptoms, and you can have a liver function test. Drinking more water and eating more fruits will improve the symptoms of yellow urine.

If you drink less water, your urine will easily turn yellow. If you are tired, do not get enough rest, or eat spicy, greasy, or "inflammatory" foods, your urine will also turn yellow. If your liver or kidney function is abnormal, your urine will easily turn yellow. Taking some medications can cause yellow urine, such as vitamin B. Inflammation of the urinary system can also cause yellow urine. A detailed examination is recommended.

It is recommended that you check your liver and gallbladder, do a B-ultrasound examination to see if you have cholecystitis and gallstones, liver space-occupying lesions, and do two-pair-and-a-half tests and hepatitis C antibody and liver function tests to see if you have hepatitis. Don't drink alcohol normally. Drinking alcohol may also cause liver damage and lead to this symptom. Drinking less water may also cause concentrated urine, so you should drink more water.