Doctor My Urine Foams When My Urine Is Yellow ,
Foamy urine by itself is not concerning
Detailed Answer:
Hello, I'm Dr. Branch, thanks for using Ask a Doctor. Foam in your urine is usually normal, and without any other symptoms, wouldn't be anything I would be concerned about. If you have any risk factors for proteinuria, such as diabetes, or if you had other symptoms like swelling in your body, decreased urine output, or blood in your urine, this would be concerning and you should have your urine checked. However, if you are still concerned, you should be able to buy urine test strips at the pharmacy that would confirm whether or not you have significant protein in your urine.
I hope that helps, please let me know if you have any questions about any of that, and I would be glad to discuss it with you further.
Depends on the degree of proteinuria
Detailed Answer:
This will depend on the degree of proteinuria. If you only have a little proteinuria, it may only foam when the urine is very concentrated. If you had severe proteinuria, it may foam no matter the concentration.
But I would encourage you not to focus so much on foam in your urine. There may be many other causes for this, and it is not even something I would ask about to determine whether someone had protein in their urine. Again, if you were very concerned, I would just check your urine so that you can put your mind to rest.
Please let me know if you have any other questions, I'd be glad to help any way I can.
Observing for now is reasonable
Detailed Answer:
Yes, I agree with observing for now. It you had any damage that was ongoing or progressive, you would have other signs and symptoms besides just foam. I wouldn't be concerned, as most people have foam in their urine, and the vast majority of the time it is nothing to be concerned about.
Sounds good.
Detailed Answer:
That sounds good, please do let me know. Thank you for your question and take care.
Nothing I would be concerned about
Detailed Answer:
I wouldn't be concerned about this urinalysis without any symptoms. The fact there was not enough bacteria to culture confirms that this would not be considered an infection. Also, sometimes bacteria can contaminate the urine depending on how it was taken.
Similarly, white blood cells (or pus cells) without any symptoms are a common finding in patient without an infection or any other problem, so I wouldn't be concerned about that as well.
There was no albumin (the most common protein in urine), so that's good news as well.
Without symptoms, I wouldn't necessarily suspect gonorrhea or chlamydia, especially if the only exposure is oral sex, which is less likely to transmit these diseases. But sometimes they do not have any symptoms, so for sexually active people, it's always good to check periodically if you have these bacteria. So if you haven't been checked in the past year, I would suggest getting checked out.
Please let me know if you have any other questions, I'd be glad to help any way I can.