Determining bladder inflammation due to yellow blood cell accumulation through in-depth testing
After nearly 6 months of living with prolonged tieuation and urticaria, Mr. N.X.T (34 years old, in Thanh Hoa) went to many medical facilities for examination and treatment with a diagnosis of urinary tract inflammation. However, symptoms only temporarily subside during the course of medication, then quickly recur.
Not achieving the desired treatment effect, Mr. T. switched to taking herbal medicine, but the disease not only did not improve but also showed more severe symptoms of back pain and pain after menopause. Worried, he decided to go to Medlatec Thanh Hoa General Clinic for an in-depth examination.
Here, initial test indicators did not detect any obvious abnormalities. The doctor continued to prescribe Mr. T. to perform urine culture - an in-depth testing technique to accurately determine the cause of the disease. The results showed the presence of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria - the cause of prolonged bladder inflammation in patients. In addition, the abdominal ultrasound results also detected that Mr. T. had grade II fatty liver and gallbladder polyps, which needed to be monitored and treated appropriately.
BSCKI. Le Thi Trang - Internal Medicine Specialist, Medlatec Thanh Hoa General Clinic said: Bladder inflammation can be completely treated if the cause is determined correctly. In this case, accurately detecting yellow staphylococcal bacteria through urine culture testing is a key factor in helping doctors choose the right type of antibiotic, thereby effectively treating the disease and preventing recurrence".
According to the doctor, examining at a reputable medical facility and performing in-depth tests is extremely necessary. Discovering the right cause and treating it properly is the key to helping patients get rid of long-term discomfort soon.
Bladder inflammation - A common disease but not subjective
Bladder inflammation is an inflammation that occurs in the bladder - an organ that plays a role in containing and excretion of urine. The disease can progress acutely, or chronically, with recurring symptoms if not diagnosed and treated properly.
The most common cause of bladder inflammation is infection, accounting for more than 50% of cases of urinary tract inflammation. Bacteria enter the bladder from the outside through the urethra, causing inflammation of the lining.
Of which, Escherichia coli (E. coli) is the most common cause, causing up to 80% of bladder infections. In addition, there are other types of bacteria such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa (green pus bacteria), Staphylococcus aureus (yellow spore) ...
In addition to infection, bladder inflammation can also be caused by a number of other causes such as side effects of drugs (especially chemotherapy), pelvic radiotherapy, leakage between the bladder and the digestive tract, and chemical irritation.
People with bladder inflammation may experience typical symptoms such as: Repeated urination, rapid urination but only a small amount at a time. Feeling of pain and burning when urinating. The urine is cloudy, has a strong stench, and is even mixed with blood. pain in the lower abdomen, which is severe in the lower abdomen. Light fever, fatigue.
If detected early and treated properly, bladder inflammation can be completely cured. However, if subjective and allows the disease to persist, or does not treat it thoroughly, the patient may face worrying complications such as: thrombosis; Nephritis - renal abscess; Risk of infertility, infertility in men; Hoardiness.
To effectively treat and avoid recurring bladder inflammation, determining the exact cause of the disease is a decisive factor. In particular, urine culture testing to find bacteria is an indispensable method in the diagnosis and treatment process of diseases.
The doctor recommends that if people see any unusual signs in the urinary tract, they should go to a medical facility for examination to accurately detect the cause and promptly treat the disease.
