My husband has blood in his urine, what's going on?

Blood in urine is also common in clinical practice. This condition is generally called hematuria. If there is blood in urine, it must be taken seriously and checked and treated in time. Because blood in urine is related to many reasons, if it is not treated as soon as possible, it is likely to cause symptoms to worsen. Men should also pay more attention if they have blood in urine. So what is going on with my husband's blood in urine?

1. Blood in urine indicates bleeding in the urinary system. It is recommended to do a routine urine test to see if there are red blood cells in the urine. At the same time, color Doppler ultrasound of both kidneys, ureters, and bladder should be performed to determine if there are other lesions. Patients with hematuria must be given full attention and should not be easily ignored, because adults with hematuria must be careful to exclude the possibility of malignant tumors. Tumors usually cause hematuria but no pain. For patients with pain, frequent urination, and urgency, the possibility of inflammation and stones is relatively high. B-ultrasound examination can effectively detect the location and extent of the lesions and achieve effective treatment.

2. Blood in urine can be divided into microscopic hematuria and macroscopic hematuria. There are many diseases that can cause blood in urine. First, urinary system tumors (including pelvic tumors, ureteral tumors, and bladder cancer) can cause blood in urine. Secondly, urinary system stones (kidney stones, ureteral stones, bladder stones, and urethral stones) can cause blood in urine. In addition, urinary system infections (including pyelonephritis, renal tuberculosis, acute and chronic cystitis, etc.) can also cause blood in urine. In addition, glomerulonephritis and nephrotic syndrome can also cause blood in urine.

3. Blood in urine is most commonly caused by urinary tract infection. Hematuria must be taken seriously. Regardless of the severity of the bleeding, the possibility of urinary tract tumors should be ruled out first. It is recommended to do color Doppler ultrasound of the kidneys, ureters, and bladder to effectively rule out urinary tract tumors. At the same time, B-ultrasound can detect stones, etc. Urinalysis should be done to see whether the hematuria is severe and whether there are white blood cells. If there are white blood cells and red blood cells, this is a urinary tract infection. It can be effectively controlled by drinking more water and taking anti-inflammatory drugs. If the hematuria is caused by friction with stones, the stones should be treated. If it is a tumor, surgical treatment should be performed early.