My pus cells are 10 doct has prescribed uribid and uridpas and feeling of burn g sensation in urine and frequently going to urine can I use neeri tablet or cipro soda to stop burning.
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Pyuria is a urinary condition related to white blood cells. Your doctor can identify this condition through a urine test. Your doctor will diagnose pyuria if you have at least 10 white blood cells in each cubic millimeter of urine. This often indicates infection. In sterile pyuria, however, persistent white cell counts appear during testing without bacterial infection. There are many causes and treatments associated with this condition. Learn more about pyuria and how you can treat and prevent it. A�urinary tract infection�(uti) is the most common cause of pyuria. Other causes of pyuria may include: sterile pyuria, where uti symptoms may be present, but there are no bacteria detected in your urine sexually transmitted diseases (stds), such as�chlamydia,�gonorrhea,�genital herpes,�human papillomavirus infection, syphilis,�trichomonas, mycoplasma, and hiv viral infections such as adenovirus, bk polyomavirus, and cytomegalovirus interstitial cystitis painful bladder syndrome pelvic infections intra-abdominal infections pneumonia sepsis radiation cystitis foreign bodies in the urinary tract transvaginal mesh urinary fistulas intrinsic renal diseases renal transplant rejection tuberculosis polycystic kidney disease kidney stones fungal infections autoimmune diseases, such as�kawasaki disease the long-term use of the following drugs can also cause pyuria: antibiotics with penicillin aspirin diuretics olsalazine nitrofurantoin non-steroidal noninflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen (advil, motrin) proton pump inhibitors treatment for pyuria depends on its cause. A uti is typically treated with a round of antibiotics. These are taken orally for up to two weeks. Antifungal medications may be used to treat pyuria caused by a fungus. Pyuria that doesn?t respond to antibiotics may have another underlying cause. For example, kawasaki disease is treated with immunoglobulins. Frequent cases of pyuria related to medications may clear up by stopping certain prescription drugs. Your doctor may offer another brand or type in its place.
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