Urine smells like garlic

In people's daily lives, many people have a situation where their urine smells like garlic. There are many reasons for this situation. It may be due to diet, such as eating some irritating foods, it may be caused by diseases in the kidneys, or it may be caused by diseases in the urinary system. People need to pay special attention to this situation. Here we will explain in detail why urine has a garlic smell.

This is hyperuricemia and renal damage. You need to supplement your creatinine and uric acid levels. Depending on the level of the data, the treatment plan will be different. First of all, you need to figure out whether your elevated creatinine is due to primary kidney disease or secondary kidney damage (hypertensive kidney damage, diabetic kidney damage, Henoch-Schönlein purpura nephropathy, lupus nephropathy, etc.), understand the primary cause, and then choose a treatment plan. It is recommended to visit the nephrology outpatient clinic to complete relevant examinations, and eat a low-salt, low-fat, high-quality protein diet, and avoid eating soy products and seafood.

Generally, people who have smelly urine have excessive heart fire. If the urine smells like rotten apples, it may be due to diabetes; if it smells like ammonia, it may be due to chronic cystitis; if it smells like garlic, it may be due to organophosphorus poisoning. In addition, urine can also have a special odor after eating garlic, onions, leeks or taking certain medications such as dithiopropanol and wormwood. The body already has too much acid toxins, which are eliminated through urine. All beverages are acid toxins, so the body should eliminate them directly to benefit its health.

If your urine has a garlic smell, it may be related to the food you eat, or it may be caused by staying up late or eating too spicy food. If your urine has a garlic smell, it does not necessarily mean you have a gynecological disease. If you have a gynecological disease, it will usually manifest as increased vaginal discharge, abnormal vaginal discharge, odorous vaginal discharge, and even lower back and abdominal pain.

Urine itself has a certain odor, which is mainly related to the urea and creatinine contained in the urine, and has a lot to do with the amount of water drunk and the dietary structure. However, if the odor increases significantly, it is necessary to rule out the possibility of urinary system disease and check the urine routine to make it clear. If there is a gynecological disease, most of the manifestations are abnormal leucorrhea, accompanied by different symptoms such as vaginal itching, lower abdominal pain, and low back pain.