What are the symptoms of urinary diseases?

The urinary system is a relatively important part of the body. The urinary system solves the problem of toxin excretion inside the body and keeps the body clean and safe at all times. Therefore, protecting the urinary system is a very important part of life. Especially people with poor resistance need to have a deeper understanding of the urinary system. Let’s take a look at the symptoms of urinary diseases.

Diseases can occur in any organ of the urinary system (kidneys, ureters, bladder, urethra) and affect the entire system. Diseases of the urinary system can be caused by pathological changes in other body systems and can also affect other systems or even the whole body.

The main manifestations are changes in urination, changes in urine, lumps, pain, etc., but it can also manifest in other aspects such as high blood pressure, edema, anemia, etc. When the following three signs appear, urinary system disease should be considered.

1. Abnormal urine

Abnormal changes in urine include bacteriuria, pyuria, hematuria/proteinuria, etc.

2. Abnormal urination

Common urination abnormalities include frequent urination, urgency, and pain during urination. Urinary incontinence and urinary retention may also occur. In the early stage of chronic renal failure caused by chronic pyelonephritis, there may be polyuria, and in the later stage, there may be oliguria or anuria.

3. Low back pain

Low back pain is a common clinical symptom, and kidney and perirenal diseases are one of the common causes of low back pain. Inflammation of the kidney and surrounding areas, such as renal abscess, perinephritis, perirenal abscess, and acute pyelonephritis, often causes persistent and severe pain in the lower back. The low back pain caused by chronic pyelonephritis is often soreness.

Since urinary tract infections are very harmful, people generally have a certain panic mentality, and some people pay too much attention to privacy protection, which leads to various cognitive and behavioral deviations in treatment: traditional concepts and failure to receive treatment in regular hospitals increase the difficulty of treatment.