We all know that the human body needs urination under normal circumstances, but some people show the murderous urination during urination.So what causes this disease?Here are the common causes of men's urination, for everyone to understand.
Drink too little water
From the perspective of real life, many people often drink too little water due to factors such as busy work. At this time, when the urination is turbid, the extra living habits are related to the incompleteness, not a disease.
Prostatitis not only causes yellowing and turbidity of urine, but also with local pain, such as perineal, urethra, scrotal pain, etc., which makes people very painful.Prostatitis infections are also often tortured due to repeated attacks and cross -infections, which can cause patients with great psychological anxiety and anxiety to patients, and normal life is seriously affected.
Acute urethritis
The symptoms of patients are increased by the increase in urethral secretions. At the beginning, mucus was at first, and the urinary tract secretions turned into purulent.
Acute cystitis
Often suddenly occur, and the urethra has burning pain, frequent urination, often accompanied by urgency. In severe cases, urinary incontinence is similar to that of frequent urination. It can be more than 5 to 6 times per hour.There are only a few drops, and the lower abdomen can be painful at the end of urination.The urine is turbid, sometimes hematuria, which is often obvious in the end.
Tumor
Like kidney cancer, the cancer cells of bladder cancer fall into urine, or infringe on the bladder due to colorectal cancer, causing feces to penetrate into urine and cause urination.
Change of urinating pH value
Men's urination is actually the most reasonable because the urine is too alkaline, causing the crystallization of phosphate in the urine to precipitate the urine turbidity.If this urine is added, the white turbid matter disappears, which is exactly the opposite of protein urine.After a meal or drinking a lot of milk, it is the cause of increased salt phosphate in the urine.
(Editor in charge: Lin Sen)
