Is hematuria serious in women?

Women's physical health is very fragile, especially the female urinary system. Because the female urinary system is too close to the reproductive system, it is inevitable that they will affect each other and become sick, causing great pain to the body. Among them, hematuria is a relatively common symptom, which causes great damage to women's lives. Let’s take a look at whether hematuria in women is serious? I hope women can understand this.

1. If female hematuria occurs during the wedding or childbearing period, it is mostly caused by inflammation of the renal pelvis, bladder and urethra.

2. If hematuria is accompanied by bladder irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency and pain during urination, urinary tract infection should be considered; if accompanied by low back pain, percussion pain in the kidney area or fever, it is mostly pyelonephritis; if there are only bladder irritation symptoms and no systemic infection symptoms, it is mostly cystitis; if hematuria occurs after defecation or sexual intercourse, it is often posterior urethritis;

3. If hematuria occurs after severe colic, it is mostly kidney or ureteral stones; if there is pain during urination, sudden interruption of urine flow or difficulty in urination, it is mostly bladder or urethral stones;

4. If hematuria occurs when standing but disappears when lying down, renal ptosis should be considered;

5. If hematuria occurs after strenuous exercise, it may be post-exercise hematuria or kidney stones. If there is difficulty urinating for a long time followed by hematuria, prostate disease or urinary tract infection should be considered.

6. Painless hematuria is often a signal or manifestation of urinary tract malignancy.

Blood in urine

Hematuria refers to the presence of blood or blood clots in the urine.

Hematuria and hematuria are similar but different. If there is no pain when urinating, it is hematuria; if there is a little pain and unbearable pain when urinating, it is hematuria.

The disease of hematuria is mostly caused by heat disturbing the blood, accumulating heat in the kidney and bladder, damaging the blood vessels, causing the blood to flow abnormally, and blood to be discharged in the urine, resulting in hematuria. The onset site is in the kidney and bladder, but it is closely related to the heart, small intestine, liver, and spleen, and can be divided into deficiency and excess. Common symptoms include hyperactivity of heart fire, damp-heat in bladder, damp-heat in liver and gallbladder, kidney deficiency and hyperactivity of fire, and deficiency of both spleen and kidney.