#bacterial vaginosis treatment

[fidicuswomen]

Call : +917997101303 | WhatsApp : https://wa.me/917997101505 | Website : https://fidicus.com

What happens if you Neglect Vaginitis? Treatment Cure Medicine Surgery | Gynaecology Women Female

Neglecting vaginitis can lead to severe complications, including chronic discomfort, pelvic inflammatory disease, infertility, or increased risk of other infections. In this video, we explore the causes, symptoms, and potential dangers of untreated vaginitis. Learn how timely diagnosis and treatment, including homeopathy, can prevent long-term health issues and restore your well-being. Watch now to understand why you shouldn’t ignore this condition and how to manage it effectively.

Dr. Bharadwaz | Gynaecology Women Female | Health & Fitness | Homeopathy, Medicine & Surgery | Clinical Research

#Vaginitis #WomenHealth #HomeopathyTreatment #HealthAwareness #PreventInfections

#DrBharadwaz #Helseform #Fidicus #Clingenious

#ClingeniousHealth #HelseformFitness #FidicusHomeopathy #ClingeniousResearch

#Women #Gynaecology #Female

#Treatment #Cure #Prevent #Relieve #Medicine

#AlternativeTherapy #AdjuvantTherapy #AlternativeMedicine #AlternativeSystem

Speciality Clinic Fidicus Women highest success with homeopathy No Sideeffect | Permanent Result | Personal Care

[24hrdoc]

Discover convenient and effective online treatment for bacterial vaginosis (BV) at 24HrDOC. Get relief from BV symptoms from the comfort of your home.

[pincwellness]

Meet Rebalance boric acid vaginal suppositories – your vagina’s new best friend. Harness the antibacterial and antifungal properties of boric acid, an all-natural compound used to treat Vaginal Infections for over 100 years. Balancing yeast and bacteria, and supporting a healthy vaginal pH balance, these capsules manage odour, alleviate discomfort and help you feel fresh after your period or after sex. 

[batmanisagatewaydrug]

hi! I have a question about sexual health clinics - long story short I have a pretty strong fishy smell coming from my vagina so I'm planning on visiting the sexual health clinic at my college. I'm nervous though, and while you obviously couldn't know exactly what procedure is at my local clinic, I was wondering what general things should happen at an appointment? What sort of questions will I be asked? Do I have to show someone my vagina? Will they believe that I'm not sexually active? (true fact but doctors are ALWAYS sceptical when I say this)

hi anon,

you're right that this will vary from one location to another. if you're having a health issue with your vagina then your healthcare provider will likely be asking questions about your sexual history; whether or not they believe your answers isn't something that I can answer, although a good healthcare provider should, of course, listen to their patients. there's a good chance they'll want to perform an exam and possibly take samples, which is something to be aware of and prepare for but also something that you can call ahead and ask about.

you can also call ahead to the clinic and ask if there's information about what you can expect if you come in with a likely case of bacterial vaginosis (the most typical cause of the fishy odor you're describing) and request further information about what kind of treatment you can expect from your visit. knowing what to expect in advance can be a huge help!

if it does come to a vaginal exam and you're feeling nervous, that's totally normal! very few people enjoy vaginal exams, but it's totally possible to get through them with minimal pain. my best advice is to come in prepared for a little pain if you're not accustomed to vaginal penetration and have a really honest chat with the person performing your examination about your expectations. when I get my pap smears done, I always open by telling the gyno that vaginal penetration isn't super easy for me and that I may need to swear through the exam and take breaks if it gets overwhelming. every examiner I've ever had has been totally understanding and down to work with me on that; communicating can help so so much.

I hope everything goes well and you get the treatment you need!

[deadandphilgames]

everyone keeps getting dan liveshow ads before their dnp videos but i am getting fucking bacterial vaginosis treatment ads

[doggiewoggiez]

House: The patient has bacterial vaginosis. It explains the bleeding, the paralysis, the neurological issues, everything. Start him on medicine drug.

Cameron: But if we're wrong, the treatment could kill him!

Foreman: House, you can't test for BV in a patient without a vagina!

House: Then we'll just have to give him one.

[HOUSE MD SEASON 9 EPISODE 4, "GREAT BALLS OF FIRE"]

[innonurse]

Microfluidic organ chip replicates human cervix, addressing critical gap in women's health research

- By InnoNurse Staff -

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) affects over 25% of reproductive-aged women, causing severe health complications, and is inadequately treated by current antibiotics, prompting researchers at Harvard and UC Davis to develop a microfluidic "Cervix Chip" that models the cervix's complex environment to better study BV and improve treatments.

Read more at Harvard University/Medical Xpress

Header image credit: DALL·E 3

[gynin]

The Best Vaginal Gel Brand for Vaginal Infection Prevention and Treatment

Introducing Gynin – Elevating Women's Intimate Health Naturally

Embark on a journey of unparalleled comfort and well-being with Gynin, a brand dedicated to redefining the approach to women's intimate health. In a world where self-care is paramount, Gynin stands as your ally, offering a groundbreaking vaginal gel that combines the potency of natural ingredients with a commitment to addressing vaginal discomfort without the worry of side effects.

Understanding Your Needs

We recognize the unique challenges women face when it comes to intimate health. Vaginal dryness, itching, burning, and irritation can be not only physically uncomfortable but also emotionally distressing. Gynin aims to provide a comprehensive solution that goes beyond symptom relief – our goal is to empower you with a product that nurtures and supports your body's natural balance.

Natural Ingredients for Holistic Relief

At the heart of Gynin lies a carefully curated blend of natural ingredients, selected for their proven efficacy in addressing common symptoms associated with bacterial vaginosis or yeast infections. Our formula is designed to work in harmony with your body, providing relief without the potential side effects often associated with conventional treatments.

From soothing botanical extracts to time-tested herbal remedies, Gynin harnesses the power of nature to create a gentle yet effective vaginal gel. We believe in transparency, and our commitment to using natural ingredients ensures that you can trust every component of our product.

Embracing Wellness Without Compromise

Gynin stands out as a beacon of trust in the crowded landscape of intimate health products. Our vaginal gel is meticulously crafted to offer a soothing and non-intrusive experience, allowing you to address discomfort with confidence. We understand that your intimate health is an integral part of your overall well-being, and Gynin is here to support you on your journey to a happier, healthier you.

The Gynin Difference

What sets Gynin apart is not just our product but our philosophy. We believe in the power of nature to restore and maintain balance, and our commitment to quality ensures that you receive a product that aligns with the highest standards of safety and efficacy. Say goodbye to concerns about side effects – Gynin is your natural solution for vaginal discomfort prevention and treatment.

Experience the transformative difference with Gynin – where nature meets wellness, ushering in a new era of intimate health for women. Trust in Gynin to be your partner in embracing comfort and confidence in every aspect of your life.

[thescrumblingmidwife]

Hi!

Sorry if I'm getting too to the point, but this question has been on my mind for quite some time and I'm embarrassed to ask my parents.

Is it normal for my vagina to have a fishy odor and to smell too much? It's usually not very strong, but sometimes I can smell the smell and I'm embarrassed that someone else can smell it.

Thanks for reading this question!

Hi Anon,

Without being able to examine you myself, or take a health history, I would err on the side of asking your doctor - even your pediatrician. I know you're embarrassed to ask your parents, but is it possible just to ask for a check-in? Do you have a mom/parent who needs gynecologic healthcare, who would be understanding?

This could be just that you are sensitive to what is a normal smell. During menstrual cycle fluctuations, the odors can vary, and sometimes even be mildly fishy. In this case, it's really unlikely anyone else is smelling it. Does the smell come and go? If you're a young adolescent who has never had intercourse, this is the most likely cause.

It's also possible you could have an imbalance in your normal vaginal flora that has allowed a bacterial infection to set in, called bacterial vaginosis (or BV, for short). BV usually comes with other symptoms, like a thin/watery greyish discharge; itching around the vulva; or a burning sensation when peeing. Although it's not a sexually transmitted disease, it's much less common in people who have not had sex. The treatment is a short course of an antibiotic. Do you have any other symptoms?

Finally, there is an uncommon condition called trimethylaminuria (TMAU), which is when you lack the enzyme to break down certain compounds, and it leaves your breath, sweat, and vaginal secretions with an odor that can be described as fishy or sulfurous. Is it just your vaginal secretions, or do you notice it elsewhere in your body?

---

Sorry I can't be more help here, Anon, without more information. I hope you can find a way to talk to your doctor or trust your parents, just so you can rule out anything.

Note to all teens: When you visit your doctor, you should be seen without your parents in the room, for at least a part of the visit. This is the time when you should be able to ask these kinds of questions.

[interstellarfig]

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20230608005260/en/Hey-Jane-Launches-in-Virginia-Expanding-Its-Safe-Accessible-Abortion-Care-to-the-South

Hey Jane has launched its telemedicine service in Virginia, offering healthcare services for abortion, birth control, and vaginal infections (UTIs, yeast infections, herpes, and bacterial vaginosis).

[fidicuswomen]

Call : +917997101303 | WhatsApp : https://wa.me/917997101505 | Website : https://fidicus.com

Precautions for Vaginitis Treatment Cure Medicine Surgery | Gynaecology Women Female | Dr. Bharadwaz

"Learn essential precautions to prevent and manage vaginitis effectively. In this video, we discuss hygiene tips, choosing the right clothing, and dietary habits that support vaginal health. Avoid common triggers and maintain a balanced lifestyle to protect yourself from discomfort and infections. Watch now to discover simple yet powerful steps to ensure long-term well-being and prevent vaginitis naturally. Don’t miss these crucial insights for better health!"

Dr. Bharadwaz | Gynaecology Women Female | Health & Fitness | Homeopathy, Medicine & Surgery | Clinical Research

#VaginitisPrevention #WomensHealth #HealthyLiving #HygieneTips #homeopathycare

#DrBharadwaz #Helseform #Fidicus #Clingenious

#ClingeniousHealth #HelseformFitness #FidicusHomeopathy #ClingeniousResearch

#Women #Gynaecology #Female

#Treatment #Cure #Prevent #Relieve #Medicine

#AlternativeTherapy #AdjuvantTherapy #AlternativeMedicine #AlternativeSystem

Speciality Clinic Fidicus Women highest success with homeopathy No Sideeffect | Permanent Result | Personal Care

[euchromia]

And while we're on the subject, research has shown that probiotic supplementation (e.g., through cultured yogurt, kefir, kombucha, etc.) can help prevent recurrent bacterial vaginosis. I mention this because antifungal treatment for yeast infections can unbalance the vaginal flora towards the bacterial end and many people experience cyclical infections between yeast and BV. Luckily, prevention and maintenance are fairly easy, cheap, and often delicious with oral probiotics.

Having a vagina honestly sucks bc it's like you have to do fucking alchemy just to prevent yourself from getting sick. You've got an intricate ecosystem of microorganisms down there that you're dependent on for your own well-being and they can be set off by the tiniest fucking thing

Keeping your pubes too short can cause yeast infections, but letting them get too long can also cause yeast infections. Washing the area with specialized soap can help prevent yeast infections, but it can also cause them. Your periods can cause yeast infections, and so can the medicine you take to stop your periods. Having sex can cause yeast infections, especially if the person you're having sex with is diabetic (???). Being diabetic can cause yeast infections. Wearing the wrong clothes or eating the wrong things can cause yeast infections. Not getting enough fucking sleep can cause yeast infections. The list is neverending

Luckily, yeast infections are fairly easy to treat with OTC medicine that you can find at any Walmart. BUT! Even if all of your symptoms indicate that you have a yeast infection, you have to take a test first to confirm that it's a yeast infection (they do not sell the tests at Walmart) bc you might actually have the opposite of a yeast infection (bacterial vaginosis) which has the exact same symptoms as a yeast infection but is caused by an imbalance of different microorganisms. And if you use yeast infection medicine to treat a bacterial infection it will light your pussy on fire. So if you have a bacterial infection, you must instead visit your local witch doctor (gynecologist) and get prescribed special potions (antibiotics) to treat it

Antibiotics can also cause yeast infections

[pincwellness]

Common infections like thrush and Bacterial Vaginosis can make your intimate area feel unwelcoming. Even if it's just to stop the irritating itching, you'll want to quickly get rid of an infection if you're having trouble with it. Pinc Wellness has brought to you the best range of products for both thrush and BV Symptoms.

[bellaclinic]

What Could Be the Causes of Recurrent Miscarriages?

Experiencing recurrent miscarriages can be a deeply emotional journey, leaving many couples searching for answers. Understanding the causes of recurrent miscarriages is the first step toward finding solutions and taking proactive steps toward a successful pregnancy. Dr. Aditi Godbole, a renowned gynecologist in Thane, specializes in helping women navigate through such challenges with compassion and expertise.

What Are the Most Common Causes of Recurrent Miscarriages?

Recurrent miscarriages often occur due to a combination of factors, which can vary from patient to patient. Common causes include:

Genetic abnormalities: Chromosomal issues in the embryo.

Uterine abnormalities: Structural issues like fibroids or a septate uterus.

Hormonal imbalances: Conditions like PCOS or thyroid dysfunction.

Dr. Aditi Godbole emphasizes the importance of early diagnosis to identify and address these underlying conditions effectively.

Could Lifestyle Factors Contribute to Recurrent Miscarriages?

Yes, lifestyle factors can significantly impact pregnancy outcomes. Factors like smoking, excessive caffeine intake, obesity, and stress have been linked to recurrent miscarriages. Maintaining a balanced diet, regular exercise, and stress management can improve overall reproductive health.

Taking control of lifestyle choices can often reduce the risk of future miscarriages.

Are Hormonal Imbalances Behind Recurrent Miscarriages?

Hormonal imbalances, such as insufficient progesterone production or thyroid dysfunction, can disrupt the ability to sustain a healthy pregnancy. Dr. Aditi Godbole often conducts hormonal assessments to determine the exact cause and recommends treatments like medication or lifestyle changes to correct the imbalance.

Can Blood Disorders Increase the Risk of Recurrent Miscarriages?

Certain blood-clotting disorders, such as antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) or thrombophilia, can interfere with proper placental development, leading to pregnancy loss. Specialized tests can identify these conditions, and treatment often includes blood thinners to improve pregnancy outcomes.

Timely intervention can make a significant difference for women with blood disorders.

How Are Infections Linked to Recurrent Miscarriages?

Undiagnosed infections like chlamydia or bacterial vaginosis can increase the risk of miscarriage. Regular screening and prompt treatment of infections can reduce the chances of recurrence. Dr. Aditi Godbole advises routine check-ups to identify and manage infections before pregnancy.

Can Age and Egg Quality Affect Recurrent Miscarriages?

Advanced maternal age can lead to reduced egg quality, increasing the chances of genetic abnormalities in embryos. Women over 35 may face higher risks, and Dr. Aditi Godbole offers tailored solutions, such as IVF with genetic testing, to improve outcomes for older women.

How Can You Prevent Recurrent Miscarriages?

Prevention involves addressing the root causes through:

Comprehensive medical evaluations.

Lifestyle modifications to improve overall health.

Personalized treatment plans crafted by experienced gynecologists like Dr. Aditi Godbole.

Every case is unique, and a detailed consultation with an expert can pave the way for a healthier pregnancy journey.

If you’re struggling with recurrent miscarriages, reach out to Dr. Aditi Godbole for expert care and guidance. Visit the clinic located at this address or learn more on the homepage. With the right support, you can take a confident step toward your dream of parenthood.

[cleverhottubmiracle]

Ideally, your urine should be pale yellow and clear. But if you’ve ever noticed it appears milky or hazy, you may be wondering, “Why is my pee cloudy?” While cloudy pee can be alarming, there’s good news to report: “Cloudy urine is often linked to a few different factors, and it’s not always something to worry about, “ assures Raj Dasgupta, MD, Chief Medical Advisor for Garage Gym Reviews. “Most of the time, once the cause is identified, clearing up cloudy urine can be fairly simple.” Here, we break down what causes cloudy pee, along with the best ways to treat it. Why is my pee cloudy? 5 causes and cures Some of the most common culprits behind cloudy urine include: For a UTI, sip cranberry juice “Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are one of the most common causes of cloudy urine,” says Dr. Dasgupta. “They bring in white blood cells, bacteria and mucus, which can make the urine look cloudy.”  Cloudy urine from a UTI usually comes with other symptoms like a burning sensation when you pee, a constant need to go (even if it’s just a little) and a lower abdominal ache, he adds. “You might also notice a strong, unpleasant smell or even blood in the urine if the infection is more advanced.” Natural remedies like cranberry juice, cranberry supplements or d-mannose can be helpful for easing the discomfort associated with mild UTIs. (See our round-up of the best doctor-backed home remedies for a UTI here.) But Dr. Daguspta cautions they’re not effective treatments for more advanced infections.  Your best bet: Heading to your doctor or a urology specialist for urine tests that can diagnose a UTI and guide antibiotic treatment. “Delaying treatment could make the infection worse or lead to complications, like a kidney infection,” Dr. Dasgupta cautions. “It’s better to act quickly if the symptoms don’t ease up.” For dehydration, drink more water When you’re dehydrated, your urine becomes more concentrated. “This concentration increases the levels of waste products like urea and creatinine, which can cause the urine to appear cloudy,” Dr. Dasgupta explains. Along with cloudy pee, dehydration may cause symptoms like dark yellow or amber-colored urine, a dry mouth, fatigue, dizziness and infrequent urination. Symptoms such as dizziness and confusion can signal severe dehydration that calls for immediate medical attention and IV fluid replacement, adds Aleece Fosnight, PA-C, medical advisor to Aeroflow Urology and board-certified physician assistant .  But Dr. Dasgupta notes that drinking more water can help correct cloudiness caused by milder cases. “Aiming for at least eight cups (about two liters) of water a day is a good rule of thumb, though individual needs may vary,” he says. “The key is to stay well-hydrated throughout the day, which helps keep urine clear and reduces cloudiness.” For a vaginal infection, try a prescription antibiotic or antifungal  “A bacterial infection known as bacterial vaginosis (BV) and yeast infections are among the most common causes of vaginal infections that could lead to cloudy urine,” notes Dr. Dasgupta. “Both conditions are fairly common and can cause noticeable changes in vaginal discharge.” The discharge then mixes with urine to produce cloudiness.  Other clues that a vaginal infection is your cloudiness culprit: “For BV, you might notice a thin, grayish discharge with a fishy smell, along with mild itching or irritation,” Dr. Dasgupta explains. “Yeast infections, on the other hand, usually come with thick, white discharge (like cottage cheese), intense itching and redness.”  If you experience cloudy pee along with the symptoms above, visit your doctor. “While these infections aren’t usually serious, getting the right treatment can help you feel better faster and avoid complications,” Dr. Dasgupta assures. “For BV, antibiotics are typically prescribed, and yeast infections are treated with antifungal medications, either as a cream, vaginal suppository or pill. Most infections clear up within a few days to a week once treatment begins.” For kidney stones, up your fluid intake Kidney stones trigger cloudy pee through two major mechanisms. “One is the kidney stone itself may cause a urinary tract infection that makes urine cloudy,” Fosnight explains. “Two, the kidney stone typically develops from minerals and crystals, which causes cloudiness of the urine secondary to the increased particle concentration.” Cloudiness due to kidney stones can also be accompanied by changes in urine color, especially redness due to hematuria or blood in urine, adds Fosnight. Other symptoms she cites: Flank pain, nausea, vomiting, fever, chills, urinary frequency and/or urgency, dysuria (pain or burning with urination), malodorous urine and decreased urine output. If you experience such symptoms, Fosnight recommends seeing a medical professional who can conduct a CT scan that evaluates the abdomen and pelvis. If kidney stones are detected, treatment differs depending on their size.  “If the stone is 5 mm or less, individuals are typically able to pass them on their own with increased fluids and alpha blocker medications (like Flomax) to help dilate the ureter and ease the passage,” she says. “For stones 5 mm or larger or smaller stones that are not passing on their own, surgical intervention with ureteroscopy (a scope that goes through the ureter) and/or lithotripsy may be required.” For high blood sugar, visit your doctor Normally, your kidneys filter and reabsorb glucose back into the bloodstream. But when blood sugar levels get too high, the kidneys can’t keep up and the extra glucose ends up in your urine. This is a condition called glucosuria that can make pee cloudy, Dr. Dasgupta explains. “Along with cloudy urine, glucosuria can cause a sweet or fruity smell in your pee,” he says. “You might also notice symptoms like excessive thirst, frequent urination or feeling unusually tired—common signs of elevated blood sugar. Infections like UTIs are also more likely in this scenario.” Your best course of action If you think your cloudy pee is related to high blood sugar: Head to your doctor as soon as possible. “Doctors diagnose glucosuria using a simple urine test, often alongside blood tests to confirm high glucose levels and check overall health,” Dr. Dasgupta notes. “Treatment focuses on managing blood sugar, which might include lifestyle changes, medications or insulin, depending on your condition.” This content is not a substitute for professional medical advice or diagnosis. Always consult your physician before pursuing any treatment plan.   Source link

[norajworld]

Ideally, your urine should be pale yellow and clear. But if you’ve ever noticed it appears milky or hazy, you may be wondering, “Why is my pee cloudy?” While cloudy pee can be alarming, there’s good news to report: “Cloudy urine is often linked to a few different factors, and it’s not always something to worry about, “ assures Raj Dasgupta, MD, Chief Medical Advisor for Garage Gym Reviews. “Most of the time, once the cause is identified, clearing up cloudy urine can be fairly simple.” Here, we break down what causes cloudy pee, along with the best ways to treat it. Why is my pee cloudy? 5 causes and cures Some of the most common culprits behind cloudy urine include: For a UTI, sip cranberry juice “Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are one of the most common causes of cloudy urine,” says Dr. Dasgupta. “They bring in white blood cells, bacteria and mucus, which can make the urine look cloudy.”  Cloudy urine from a UTI usually comes with other symptoms like a burning sensation when you pee, a constant need to go (even if it’s just a little) and a lower abdominal ache, he adds. “You might also notice a strong, unpleasant smell or even blood in the urine if the infection is more advanced.” Natural remedies like cranberry juice, cranberry supplements or d-mannose can be helpful for easing the discomfort associated with mild UTIs. (See our round-up of the best doctor-backed home remedies for a UTI here.) But Dr. Daguspta cautions they’re not effective treatments for more advanced infections.  Your best bet: Heading to your doctor or a urology specialist for urine tests that can diagnose a UTI and guide antibiotic treatment. “Delaying treatment could make the infection worse or lead to complications, like a kidney infection,” Dr. Dasgupta cautions. “It’s better to act quickly if the symptoms don’t ease up.” For dehydration, drink more water When you’re dehydrated, your urine becomes more concentrated. “This concentration increases the levels of waste products like urea and creatinine, which can cause the urine to appear cloudy,” Dr. Dasgupta explains. Along with cloudy pee, dehydration may cause symptoms like dark yellow or amber-colored urine, a dry mouth, fatigue, dizziness and infrequent urination. Symptoms such as dizziness and confusion can signal severe dehydration that calls for immediate medical attention and IV fluid replacement, adds Aleece Fosnight, PA-C, medical advisor to Aeroflow Urology and board-certified physician assistant .  But Dr. Dasgupta notes that drinking more water can help correct cloudiness caused by milder cases. “Aiming for at least eight cups (about two liters) of water a day is a good rule of thumb, though individual needs may vary,” he says. “The key is to stay well-hydrated throughout the day, which helps keep urine clear and reduces cloudiness.” For a vaginal infection, try a prescription antibiotic or antifungal  “A bacterial infection known as bacterial vaginosis (BV) and yeast infections are among the most common causes of vaginal infections that could lead to cloudy urine,” notes Dr. Dasgupta. “Both conditions are fairly common and can cause noticeable changes in vaginal discharge.” The discharge then mixes with urine to produce cloudiness.  Other clues that a vaginal infection is your cloudiness culprit: “For BV, you might notice a thin, grayish discharge with a fishy smell, along with mild itching or irritation,” Dr. Dasgupta explains. “Yeast infections, on the other hand, usually come with thick, white discharge (like cottage cheese), intense itching and redness.”  If you experience cloudy pee along with the symptoms above, visit your doctor. “While these infections aren’t usually serious, getting the right treatment can help you feel better faster and avoid complications,” Dr. Dasgupta assures. “For BV, antibiotics are typically prescribed, and yeast infections are treated with antifungal medications, either as a cream, vaginal suppository or pill. Most infections clear up within a few days to a week once treatment begins.” For kidney stones, up your fluid intake Kidney stones trigger cloudy pee through two major mechanisms. “One is the kidney stone itself may cause a urinary tract infection that makes urine cloudy,” Fosnight explains. “Two, the kidney stone typically develops from minerals and crystals, which causes cloudiness of the urine secondary to the increased particle concentration.” Cloudiness due to kidney stones can also be accompanied by changes in urine color, especially redness due to hematuria or blood in urine, adds Fosnight. Other symptoms she cites: Flank pain, nausea, vomiting, fever, chills, urinary frequency and/or urgency, dysuria (pain or burning with urination), malodorous urine and decreased urine output. If you experience such symptoms, Fosnight recommends seeing a medical professional who can conduct a CT scan that evaluates the abdomen and pelvis. If kidney stones are detected, treatment differs depending on their size.  “If the stone is 5 mm or less, individuals are typically able to pass them on their own with increased fluids and alpha blocker medications (like Flomax) to help dilate the ureter and ease the passage,” she says. “For stones 5 mm or larger or smaller stones that are not passing on their own, surgical intervention with ureteroscopy (a scope that goes through the ureter) and/or lithotripsy may be required.” For high blood sugar, visit your doctor Normally, your kidneys filter and reabsorb glucose back into the bloodstream. But when blood sugar levels get too high, the kidneys can’t keep up and the extra glucose ends up in your urine. This is a condition called glucosuria that can make pee cloudy, Dr. Dasgupta explains. “Along with cloudy urine, glucosuria can cause a sweet or fruity smell in your pee,” he says. “You might also notice symptoms like excessive thirst, frequent urination or feeling unusually tired—common signs of elevated blood sugar. Infections like UTIs are also more likely in this scenario.” Your best course of action If you think your cloudy pee is related to high blood sugar: Head to your doctor as soon as possible. “Doctors diagnose glucosuria using a simple urine test, often alongside blood tests to confirm high glucose levels and check overall health,” Dr. Dasgupta notes. “Treatment focuses on managing blood sugar, which might include lifestyle changes, medications or insulin, depending on your condition.” This content is not a substitute for professional medical advice or diagnosis. Always consult your physician before pursuing any treatment plan.   Source link