Urine examination showed white blood cells and bacteria

Some people will go to the hospital for urine and blood tests. Some urine will be found to contain white blood cells and bacteria. It depends on whether the amount is large. If the amount is large, it may be a urinary tract infection. It is best to go to the hospital for another examination and bacterial culture to see if there are other complications.

Urinary tract infection! ! Better to have a urinary tract infection! ! It is best to do a bacterial culture + drug sensitivity test to guide clinical medication!

The clinical significance of urine leukocyte examination is that it is mainly used for infection or inflammation of the urinary system and adjacent organs;

1. Pyelonephritis is caused by bacterial infection, with positive urine bacterial culture, often accompanied by positive urine protein, hematuria, and white blood cell casts;

2. Cystitis: Urinary leukocytosis is often accompanied by pyuria, and small round epithelial cells, large round epithelial cells, and flash cells can be seen, but no casts

3. Female vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease. Increased leukocytosis in urine is often accompanied by a large number of squamous epithelial cells. In hematuria, if the ratio of red blood cells to white blood cells is 500 to 1, bleeding should be considered; if the ratio is 200 to 1, inflammation should be considered.

4. Kidney transplant rejection, a large number of lymphocytes and monocytes may be found in the urine;

5. Drug-induced allergic reactions

Urinary Tract Infection Symptoms

1. Acute pyelonephritis: 1. Sudden onset; 2. Chills and fear of cold; 3. Fever; 4. General malaise, headache, fatigue; 5. Anorexia, nausea, vomiting; 6. Frequent urination, urgency, and pain during urination; 7. Low back pain and discomfort in the kidney area; 8. Tenderness at the upper ureter point; 9. Tenderness at the ribs and waist points; 10. Percussion pain in the kidney area; 11. Tenderness in the bladder area;

2. Chronic pyelonephritis: 1. The symptoms of acute attack may be the same as those of acute pyelonephritis, but are usually much milder, and may even lack fever, malaise, headache and other systemic manifestations, and symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency and pain are not obvious; 2. Edema; 3. Hypertension;

3. Bladder and urethritis: frequent urination, urgency, pain when urinating, and pain in the bladder area. Urinary discharge.