What are the causes of smelly urine in men?

Urinary tract infection is a common urinary system disease. According to relevant scientific research, about 3% to 5% of babies have suffered from a genitourinary system infection. This can not be ignored. Let’s talk about it today.

What causes urinary tract infection?

Urinary tract infection is the damage to the urethra mucosa or tissue caused by bacteria invading the genitourinary system. The rate of urinary tract infection is relatively high in babies under 2 years old.

In 1999, the Urinary System Infection Association of the International Federation for Quality Management said: The prevalence of urinary tract infections among girls aged 1 to 2 years old is 8.1% and 8.9% among boys. The prevalence of urinary tract infections among girls under 1 year old is 6.5% and that among boys is 3.3%. In short, the prevalence of urinary tract infections among babies under 2 years old is the highest.

Female babies have a shorter urethral opening, and the urethral opening is closer to the anus, making them more susceptible to fecal contamination. Therefore, female babies have a higher incidence of the disease than boys.

The symptoms of urinary tract infection in adults are summarized and easy to remember. After all, there is no reason in the advertisement such as "frequency of urination, urgency of urination, inability to hold back urine, and unclean urination". Of course, even those with majors in science should carefully add "painful urination".

But urinary tract infection in babies is not easy to talk about.

Because they are very young, expressions of discomfort and pain become "secrets that cannot be told" such as crying and fussing. Therefore, parents are unable to visualize their experience. They may also treat urinary tract infections as ordinary colds and coughs, which in turn affects treatment.

Therefore, when a child has one or more of the following conditions and no other reasons can be found, it may be the body's way of saying "urinary tract infection!" Parents, please take care! ”

fever

Among babies who only have fever and no other symptoms, 7.5% to 8% are caused by urinary system infection, and the only obvious symptom of most sick babies is unprovoked fever.；

Since the baby's urinary irritation symptoms are very insignificant, the younger the baby is and the cause of the fever is unclear, the greater the possibility of urinary system infection.

Frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, difficulty urinating, and painful urination

Having been able to control urination for a long time has turned into uncontrollable urination. The frequency of urination is higher than usual, but the urination is less. This may be cystitis or urethritis caused by infection.

The baby's private parts are red, there is something in the urethral opening, diaper rash occurs, and the diaper has a peculiar smell.

The baby is upset for unclear reasons, refuses to drink milk, cries bitterly, gets angry, and covers his private parts when urinating.； Babies or newborn babies may have pathological jaundice ；

The urine is turbid, has a peculiar smell, and may even have blood in the urine. Shows dark brown, bright red or pink.