From morning, every time I am passing urine I am passing blood. Im not on my periods. It doesn't burn or sting. There is no back pain. I did unprotected intercourse couple of days ago. But I have urge to pee frequently. What is going on? I am drinking alot of water as well. Could this be UTI?
Answers (31)
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Passing blood in urine (hematuria) at 26 years of age should not be ignored and requires proper evaluation
It can be post coital uti(honeymoon cystitis)
Small urinary stone
Vaginal bleeding mistaken as urine blood
Next Steps
Needs evaluation with cbc , urine r&m , urine c&s
Health Tips
Do consult and dont ignore these symptoms and if uti , it is easily treatable with appropriate anti iotics
Might be it's UTI
Investigation-
CBC
Urine complete examination
Urine culture and sensitivity
After giving sample
Take empirical strategy
Nitrofurantoin 100 PO TDS
It could be due to the urinary tract Infection, get urine examination for routine and culture sensitivity.Take urispas tablet twice daily for frequency.You may need specific antibiotic depending on the urine test results
Do the following,
1. Urine- microscopy, culture and sensitivity
2. Blood test: CBP, CRP, KFT, Uric acid, LFT, Calcium, INR
3. Ultrasound or CT of KUB
4. Drink plenty of water
5. Medication: Nitrofurantoin 50mg capsules four times a day for five days
All the best.
www.jgsr-health-education.in
You could be having cystitis.
Get urine microscopic examination done, urine culture and drug sensitivity and share results. .
Drink more water. Take tab cefi'xime 200mg one morning and one evening for 5days.
Syp Alkacitron 5m.l. every 8hours for 5 days.
Tab pause one every 8hours for 2 days.
Share status after 5 days.
Hello,
Passing blood in urine with frequent urge to urinate can suggest a urinary tract infection (UTI), even if there is no burning. After unprotected intercourse, UTI risk can increase.
However, blood in urine should never be ignored. It can also be due to:
• UTI
• Urinary stones
• Bladder irritation
What you should do immediately:
• Do urine routine and urine culture test
• Drink plenty of water
• Do not self-start antibiotics
• See a doctor as soon as possible
If bleeding is clearly from urine (not vagina), it needs proper evaluation.
Based on your symptoms, this may require proper clinical assessment and prescription. You may book an online consultation with me for detailed evaluation and personalised treatment plan.
you probably have acute hemorrhagic cystitis (lower urinary tract infection )as you are experiencing blood in urine(hematuria),increased urgency and frequency,recent unprotected intercourse,no burning of micturition.
Next Steps
You should do some of the following investigations to confirm the UTI and for treatment
-Urine routine
-Urine culture
-CBC
-Pregnancy test
If this is negative you may need imaging and cystoscopy.
-Tab nitrofurantoin 100 mg twice daily for 5 days
Seek emergency care if you are having pain during urination,lower abdominal pain,back/flank pain,clots in urine,persistent bleeding
Health Tips
Contact me anytime on practo for further consultation
UTI
INFECTION HAEMATURIA
URINE COMPLETE N MICROSCOPIC
URINE CULTURE AND SENSITIVITY.
PREGNANCY TEST.
TILL THAN
KEEP DRINKING WATER
TAB URISPAS TWO TIMES A DAY AFTER FOOD FOR 7TO TEN DAYS.
FEROPENUM ER300 TWO TIMES A DAY AFTER FOOD FOR 7TO TEN DAYS.
Passing blood every time you urinate, along with:
• Frequent urge to pee
• No burning
• No back pain
• Not on periods
• Recent unprotected intercourse
Most likely diagnosis: Acute urinary tract infection (UTI) — specifically hemorrhagic cystitis (bladder infection causing blood in urine).
Important points:
• UTI does NOT always cause burning.
• Frequency + visible blood strongly suggests bladder inflammation.
• Intercourse is a common trigger (post-coital UTI).
• Drinking lots of water is good but will not cure infection alone.
Other possibilities (less likely but important):
• Kidney stone (usually painful)
• STI-related urethritis
• Early pregnancy-related bleeding (must rule out)
• Vaginal source mistaken for urine
Visible blood in urine is never normal and requires urine testing.
Next Steps
You should do:
✔ Urine routine & microscopy (urgent)
✔ Urine culture
✔ Urine pregnancy test (since unprotected intercourse)
If confirmed UTI:
✔ Start appropriate antibiotic based on doctor prescription
✔ Continue high fluid intake
✔ Complete full antibiotic course
Seek urgent care if:
• Fever develops
• Severe lower abdominal pain
• Back pain
• Clots in urine
• Weakness or dizziness
Do not delay evaluation — visible hematuria should not be self-treated.
Health Tips
✔ Urinate after intercourse
✔ Avoid holding urine
✔ Avoid very tight undergarments
✔ Maintain genital hygiene
✔ Avoid self-starting random antibiotics
This is most likely a treatable bladder infection, but blood in urine always needs proper assessment to avoid missing something serious.
Since you have visible hematuria and recent unprotected intercourse, I strongly recommend booking an online consultation today so we can review your reports promptly and start targeted treatment without delay, reducing risk of complications.
Passing blood in urine (hematuria) along with frequent urge to urinate is most commonly suggestive of a urinary tract infection (UTI), even if there is no burning sensation. Sometimes UTIs can present mainly with urgency and blood in urine without severe pain. Since you had unprotected intercourse recently, we should also consider the possibility of a sexually transmitted infection (STI) or urethral irritation. Other causes like kidney stones or bladder inflammation are also possible, though absence of back pain makes stones less likely.
However, visible blood in urine should always be evaluated properly and not ignored.
Next Steps
• Get a urine routine examination and urine culture as soon as possible.
• Do a urine pregnancy test (since there was unprotected intercourse).
• Consult a doctor/gynecologist for examination.
• If infection is confirmed, start antibiotics as prescribed (do not self-medicate).
Seek urgent medical care if you develop fever, lower abdominal pain, back pain, vomiting, dizziness, or heavy bleeding.
Health Tips
• Continue drinking adequate water.
• Avoid delaying urination.
• Avoid sexual intercourse until evaluated.
• Do not start antibiotics without testing, as it may mask the diagnosis.
Visible blood in urine is not normal and needs proper medical evaluation within 24 hours.
Its not UTI , its anal fissure mostly or internal bleeding.if ruled out anal fissure you need to change your dietary habits and take more fibrous food and stool softener. Constipation is a main cause of anal fissure.if internal bleeding occure ,then you need to do USG whole abdomen for proper evaluation. Your treatment depends on this.please consult me on practo for further management and evaluation .
If you want to discuss your problem in more detail, feel free to message me on WhatsApp at nine one one nine two five five six nine nine for a detailed free discussion
Dear Patient,
Passing blood in urine (hematuria) with frequent urge to urinate, even without burning, can still suggest a urinary tract infection (UTI). After recent unprotected intercourse, UTI risk increases.
Other possible causes:
• Urinary infection
• Bladder inflammation
• Kidney/urinary stones (even without back pain initially)
• Rarely, other urinary tract issues
This is not normal and should not be ignored.
What you should do:
• Get Urine Routine & Microscopy immediately
• Urine Culture
* Start antibiotics only after consultation
• Continue good hydration
If you develop:
• Fever
• Lower abdominal pain
• Back pain
• Clots in urine
Seek urgently care
Kindly text me over Practo urgently for proper evaluation and treatment guidance.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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