Can Any Online Doctor Help Me To Read My Urine Analysis Report?
Posted on Thu, 16 Jan 2014
87755
Question: Please help me understand better the results of my urine test. I had occult blood 1+, rbc4-10, WBC 0. I also had mucus and crystals oxalate found in my urine. My doctor sends me for ct scan. What could be causes of all this? I'm 37 years old male, healthy with zero health issues in the past. Thank you
I was trying to upload my urine test. Everything else on the test is within a range. Only the occult blood, mucus, rbc 4-10 and the crystals. Thank you.
Brief Answer:
See detailed answer
Detailed Answer:
Hi there
Thank you for sending in your query.
Did you have any symptoms when the test was done?
Your urinalysis shows presence of Red blood cells.
The common causes of this are infections or stones anywhere in the urinary tract.
Comparatively rare causes are cancer in the urinary tract or diseases of the kidney like IgA Nephropathy.
Most of these diseases produce persistent RBCs in urine.
In some people RBCs may be seen transiently following exercise or sometimes from no apparent reason.
So if you have had no symptoms, then I would repeat the urinalysis once more. If it is still positive for RBCs, then we have to start looking for the above mentioned causes. I think it is worthwhile to start off with a CT scan.
I hope this was helpful.
Feel free to contact me if you have further questions
Regards
Dr Bhabhe
Note: Consult a Urologist online for consultation about prostate and bladder problems, sexual dysfunction, kidney stones, prostate enlargement, urinary incontinence, impotence and erectile dysfunction - Click here.
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Can Any Online Doctor Help Me To Read My Urine Analysis Report?
Brief Answer:
See detailed answer
Detailed Answer:
Hi there
Thank you for sending in your query.
Did you have any symptoms when the test was done?
Your urinalysis shows presence of Red blood cells.
The common causes of this are infections or stones anywhere in the urinary tract.
Comparatively rare causes are cancer in the urinary tract or diseases of the kidney like IgA Nephropathy.
Most of these diseases produce persistent RBCs in urine.
In some people RBCs may be seen transiently following exercise or sometimes from no apparent reason.
So if you have had no symptoms, then I would repeat the urinalysis once more. If it is still positive for RBCs, then we have to start looking for the above mentioned causes. I think it is worthwhile to start off with a CT scan.
I hope this was helpful.
Feel free to contact me if you have further questions
Regards
Dr Bhabhe