Nephrologist/Renal Specialist
13 years of experience
Sheikh Sarai, Delhi
Nephrologist/Renal Specialist
26 years of experience
Sheikh Sarai, Delhi
Female | 35
Finding pus and epithelial cells in urine could indicate an infection. Symptoms of this condition may include a burning sensation when urinating, having a frequent need to urinate but passing only small amounts of urine, cloudy or strong-smelling urine. This bacterium could have been introduced into the urinary tract by drinking a lot of water or taking antibiotics as prescribed by your nephrologist.
Answered on 8th Aug '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 17
Urine normally appears yellow due to urochrome pigment. Darker yellow often results from dehydration or certain foods consumed. Drinking more water typically lightens the color. Pain or burning during urination merits discussing with a urologist. Urochrome presence alone is usually innocuous and not a major concern. But combined with other symptoms, it may signal an underlying issue requiring medical evaluation. Overall, yellowish urine alone is generally harmless, as long as no other troubling signs accompany it.
Answered on 26th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 21
Your symptoms of back pain, urine burning, and general weakness are likely due to the kidney stone. I suggest you to keep on taking Calcury tablets as the BAMS doctor prescribed you. Stay well-hydrated and eat a balanced diet. If these symptoms last or worsen, it's vital to get medical help.
Answered on 22nd Aug '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 53
Kidneys filter waste from blood. If creatinine levels rise, kidneys struggle. Tiredness, swelling, and nausea occur. Causes include hypertension, diabetes, certain medications. Doctors prescribe medicine, diet changes, sometimes dialysis. Following medical advice preserves kidney function.
Answered on 2nd Aug '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 31
It sounds like you had a tough time last week with food poisoning. If you're noticing brownish urine and pain in your right kidney, it could be a sign of a kidney infection. This can return without proper treatment, so it's best to see a nephrologist for an examination and the right medication to help you recover.
Answered on 18th Sept '24
Dr. Babita Goel
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