Patient's question:
Doctor, my symptoms are as follows: frequent urination, urgent urination, nocturia (only once at night), urine routine examination shows bld+1, ultrasound examination shows no abnormalities. After taking Norfloxacin, the occult blood symptom disappeared. Half a month later, the bld+1 symptom reappeared, with fewer than three red blood cells under the microscope. This symptom has persisted for a year. What is going on with you?Doctor's answer:
Red urine turns red, and in nine out of ten cases, it indicates the presence of red blood cells in the urine, which is medically referred to as hematuria. The causes of hematuria are very complex, with over a hundred diseases that can lead to it, and correctly diagnosing it is not that easy. If hematuria is accompanied by nosebleeds, gum bleeding, or skin rashes, it may be due to systemic bleeding disorders such as thrombocytopenia, allergic purpura, hemophilia, or even leukemia, with hematuria being just one manifestation of systemic bleeding. In addition to treating male-related conditions, it is recommended that patients pay attention to their diet in daily life and maintain a cheerful mood to enhance their physical fitness and slow down the recovery process.