Anything that blocks the flow of urine or ...

Bacteria in urine, no symptoms (asymptomatic bacteriuria)

bacteria in urine, no symptoms (asymptomatic bacteriuria) - IHACares

CRS-ah-aha_obg_asymptomatic. bacteriuria

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Solutions RelayHealth. Asymptomatic bacteriuria means you bacteria in the urine, but

you have no symptoms of infection. If you are healthy, then this condition

, usually not a problem, rather than what your doctor

need to check. However, it can cause complications

, if you are pregnant, have had a kidney transplant,

, or in some other diseases. If you have one of these conditions

, will be checked for asymptomatic bacteriuria. Urine is usually sterile, which means that it does not contain bacteria

. small number of bacteria can be found in the urine

many healthy people. It is generally considered harmless. However, some level of bacteria may strattera dosing indicate that the urinary bladder, urethra or kidneys

infected. All that is blocking urine flow and prevents the bladder from >> << devastation may well lead to the propagation of harmful bacteria in the urine. For example, stone or a tumor can block the flow of urine. Enlarged prostate in men can also cause such a block. This problem is more common in women than men because women

urethra is shorter. (The urethra is the tube that empties urine

from the bladder). Short urethra facilitates >> << bacteria from the anus or genital area to reach the bladder. It could

occur during activities such as sex or wiping after using the toilet

.. Most urinary tract infections caused this traveling cont

. Bacteria can also enter the urine through the blood, but it >> << is rare. Asymptomatic bacteriuria has no symptoms. The doctor can examine you. Your doctor may ask you to provide

2 samples of urine for a week's break. Mochy

will be checked for bacteria. You can also have some blood tests.

If you have bacteria in the urine more than once, you can:

ultrasound. IVP and ultrasound can show the problem of urinary tract >>. << If you're healthy, asymptomatic bacteriuria is usually not a problem

and usually requires no treatment. If you have a medical condition in which asymptomatic bacteriuria

could be a problem, you can appoint antibiotics, especially if >> <<: >> << you are pregnant. (The infection can cause >> << low weight at birth or it may cause you to go into labor too early

).

You will have tests or surgery on the bladder or other organs

urinary tract. Do you have a urinary tract blockage such as kidney stones.

If you likuyetesya antibiotics, you may need to make your urine

re-scan after you accept all medicines. Your

can recommend the following additional tests on urine

see if the problem returns. In some cases, regular testing of urine and not antibiotics >> << might be better of course. Your doctor will decide which treatment

best for you. Asymptomatic bacteriuria usually disappear after treatment with antibiotics.

However, it can return. If the problem is not treated, it can become a full-scale

urinary tract infection. If no infection, then antibiotics

kidneys may be damaged. If you were appointed antibiotics, take all this as

prescribed, even if you do not have symptoms. Do not take drugs

left over from previous infections. Drink plenty of water daily to cleanse the bladder and urinary tract

, . Follow your doctor's recommendations for further >> << urine tests to check recurrence. Drink plenty of fluids. Urinate regularly during the day. Empty your bladder completely

every time. Keep vaginal area clean. Wipe from the peel to crusting after

toilet. Urinate before and after intercourse. Wear cotton underwear, which allows better air circulation than nylon

. Wear pantyhose that have a cotton crotch. Avoid tight clothing in the genital area, such as control-top pantyhose >> << and tight jeans. Do not wear a wet swimsuit for

long period of time. If you have a history of recurrent urinary tract problems, your healthcare provider may prescribe

antibiotics to be taken or

every day or every time you have sexual intercourse. Posted by RelayHealth. This content reviewed periodically and is subject to change >> << As the health of new information becomes available. Information

, intended to inform and educate rather than

replacement for medical examination, advice, diagnosis or treatment

doctor. .