Hello
Welcome to heath care magic
Dear patient, persence of blood in urine or after urination is called haematuria, it is causes by a number of conditions like urinary tract infection (UTI) stones in urinary tract, benign prostatic hypertrophy, prostatitis, uretheritis, cystitis, tumours in urinary tract etc. cause usually depends up on the age and sex of the patient, pain full haematuria is usually seen in UTI and stones in urinary tract and painless haematuria is usually due to tumours in urinary tract. you consult a doctor who will get your tests done like haemogram, urine for routine and microscopy, X-RAY KUB, USG whole abdomen and other necessary tests to find out thecause of haematuria and will give you treatment accordingly. plenty of fluids taken oralley will help you
thanks
Dr Arshad

Hello
Welcome to heath care magic
Dear patient, persence of blood in urine or after urination is called haematuria, it is causes by a number of conditions like urinary tract infection (UTI) stones in urinary tract, benign prostatic hypertrophy, prostatitis, uretheritis, cystitis, tumours in urinary tract etc. cause usually depends up on the age and sex of the patient, pain full haematuria is usually seen in UTI and stones in urinary tract and painless haematuria is usually due to tumours in urinary tract. you consult a doctor who will get your tests done like haemogram, urine for routine and microscopy, X-RAY KUB, USG whole abdomen and other necessary tests to find out thecause of haematuria and will give you treatment accordingly. plenty of fluids taken oralley will help you
thanks
Dr Arshad

causes of your problem::
Trauma: › Exercise-induced (resolves with rest)
› Abdominal trauma and/or pelvic fracture with renal, bladder, or ureteral injury
› Iatrogenic from abdominal or pelvic surgery; chronic indwelling catheters
› Foreign body, physical/sexual abuse
• Neoplasms: › Malignancies: 30% of adult patients with painless, gross hematuria and ~10% with painless microscopic hematuria have a malignancy (2). Urothelial carcinoma of the bladder and renal tumors are of greatest concern in adults.
› Benign tumors
› Endometriosis of the urinary tract (suspect in females with cyclic hematuria)
• Inflammatory causes: › UTI: Most common cause of hematuria in adults
› Renal diseases: Radiation nephritis, radiation cystitis, acute and chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis (due to drugs, infections, systemic disease)
› Glomerular disease: – Goodpasture syndrome (antiglomerular basement membrane disease; autoimmune; associated pulmonary hemorrhage)
– IGA nephropathy
– Lupus nephritis
– Henoch-Schönlein purpura
– Membranoproliferative, poststreptococcal, or rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis
– Wegener granulomatosis
› Endocarditis/visceral abscesses
› Other infections: Schistosomiasis, TB, syphilis
• Metabolic causes: › Calculus disease (85% of patients have hematuria): – Hypercalciuria: A common cause of both gross and microscopic hematuria in children (1)
– Hyperuricosuria
• Congenital/Familial causes: › Cystic disease: Polycystic kidney disease, solitary renal cyst
› Benign familial hematuria or thin basement membrane nephropathy (autosomal dominant)
› Alport syndrome (X-linked in 85%; hematuria, proteinuria, hearing loss, corneal abnormalities) (4)
› Fabry disease (X-linked recessive inborn error of metabolism; vascular kidney disease)
› Nail-patella syndrome (autosomal dominant; nail and patella hypoplasia; hematuria in 33%)
› Renal tubular acidosis type 1 (autosomal dominant or autoimmune)
• Hematologic causes: › Bleeding dyscrasias (e.g., hemophilia)
› Sickle cell anemia/trait (renal papillary necrosis)
• Vascular causes: › Hemangioma
› Arteriovenous malformations (rare)
› Nutcracker syndrome: Compression of left renal vein and subsequent renal parenchymal congestion
› Renal artery/vein thrombosis
› Arterial emboli to kidney
• Chemical causes: › Nephrotoxins: Aminoglycosides, cyclosporine
› Other drugs: Analgesics, oral contraceptives, Chinese herbs
• Obstruction: › Strictures or posterior urethral valves
› Hydronephrosis, from any cause
› Benign prostatic hyperplasia: Rule out other causes of hematuria.