Can normal urine routine rule out non-gonococcal urethritis?

A normal urine routine test can rule out the occurrence of some urinary tract infections. Many people will ask whether a urine routine test can rule out non-gonococcal gonorrhea. In fact, the fact that non-gonococcal gonorrhea is not detected through a urine routine test does not mean that this disease can be completely ruled out, because the method of excluding non-gonococcal gonorrhea through a urine routine test is inaccurate, mainly because non-gonococcal gonorrhea is caused by chlamydia infection.

1. In daily life, there are many diseases with similar symptoms. For this reason, some diseases have caused people's concern, seriously affecting the effect of treatment, and thus aggravating the condition. Non-gonococcal gonorrhea is a disease that is most likely to be misdiagnosed, because this disease has a certain incubation period in the early stage and the symptoms are not obvious. Many non-gonococcal gonorrhea patients did not find out that they have non-gonococcal gonorrhea through routine urine tests, thinking that this disease has been ruled out or has not been discovered at all. As a result, the treatment of the disease is delayed or it causes repeated recurrence of the disease. In fact, the routine urine test for this disease is inaccurate.

2. Urinalysis cannot rule out non-gonococcal urethritis, because this disease is mainly caused by Chlamydia and Mycoplasma. It requires a visit to the urology department of a regular public hospital to do bacterial and mycoplasma culture of secretions. Only through this examination can an accurate conclusion be drawn and it can be confirmed whether non-gonococcal urethritis can be ruled out.

3. Therefore, for patients with non-gonococcal gonorrhea, they cannot stop taking the medication arbitrarily after the symptoms disappear. They must go to a regular hospital for a reexamination. However, during the reexamination, it is not enough to just rely on routine urine tests, but other examination items must be used to confirm whether the disease can be ruled out.

4. Non-gonococcal urethritis is prone to recurrent attacks, so patients must pay attention to actively cooperate with doctors during treatment, prevent cross infection, pay attention to a scientific diet, avoid eating sour, spicy and irritating foods, and go to the hospital for regular check-ups.

5. It can be seen that non-gonococcal urethritis is not accurate through routine urine examination. It must be confirmed through other examination items to exclude it. It is hoped that patients can adhere to the treatment and do not stop taking the medicine at will. Further examinations must be carried out and the doctor's permission must be obtained to stop the treatment to confirm the exclusion of this disease.