Symptoms may vary depending on the type and cause of hematuria:
A urine sample is analyzed to detect blood, infections, or other irregularities.
Techniques like ultrasounds, CT scans, or MRIs are employed to locate kidney stones, tumors, or other abnormalities in the urinary system.
A specialized camera is inserted into the bladder to examine the urethra and bladder lining for any issues.
These tests help evaluate kidney function and detect infections or related health concerns.
The treatment for hematuria varies based on its root cause. At LifePlus Hospital, we provide tailored care for every individual.
Some individuals are at higher risk for developing hematuria due to:
At LifePlus Hospital, we combine expertise and advanced technology to deliver precise diagnosis and effective treatments for hematuria.
Our urology specialists ensure you receive the best care possible.
We develop customized treatment plans addressing each patient's unique condition.
From imaging to surgical procedures, we utilize the latest advancements in medical science.
Our team provides compassionate and confidential care for your peace of mind.
Yes, painless haematuria can occur, particularly with conditions like cancer or kidney diseases. Painful haematuria is more likely with infections or stones.
YES, underlying causes should be evaluated.
Moderating the intensity of workouts and staying hydrated can help reduce the risk of exercise-related haematuria.
Haematuria itself isn’t dangerous, but the underlying cause could be. It’s important to determine the reason for the blood in the urine.
Prolonged or severe haematuria, especially if gross, can lead to anaemia if not addressed.
Yes, always consult a healthcare provider if you see blood in your urine, even if it resolves, as it could indicate a serious condition.
It can occur in children, often due to infections, trauma, or inherited kidney conditions. Evaluation by a paediatrician is essential.
Yes, it may be caused by UTIs, kidney stones, or other issues. Pregnant women with haematuria should seek medical attention promptly.