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When a urine sample reaches the laboratory, the first technique which is used to determine if a urinary tract infection exists is "Sample is observed microscopically".

What is urinary tract infection?

An infection in your kidneys, ureters, bladder, or urethra is known as urinary tract infection (UTI). Most infections affect the bladder and urethra, which are parts of the lower urinary system.

Although signs and symptoms of urinary tract infections are not always present, when they are, they may include:

  • an intense, constant urge to urinate
  • an uncomfortable burning when urinating
  • urinating frequently and in tiny amounts
  • cloudy-looking urine
  • A indication of the presence of blood is crimson, bright pink, or coke-colored pee.
  • urine that smells strongly
  • Women who experience pelvic pain typically experience it in the centre of a pelvis and near the pubic bone.

When germs enter in urinary tract through urethra and start to grow in the bladder, urinary tract infections commonly result. Even though the urine system is built to keep off such tiny invaders, these safeguards can go wrong.

To know more about urinary tract infection, here

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