Frequent urination after taking anti-inflammatory drugs

Our body is a relatively complex structure. Due to its fragility, it is prone to certain diseases. When these situations occur, we need to take medication. In many cases, anti-inflammatory drugs are the main treatment. However, many people feel that they urinate a lot after taking anti-inflammatory drugs. So what is the reason for this? Let’s take a look together below.

one,

Anti-inflammatory drugs will affect the body's cells and will be metabolized into the urine after taking the drugs. Therefore, the report of urine routine test during medication may not be accurate. It is recommended to stop taking the drugs for a period of time and then go to the hospital for examination. You can also receive symptomatic treatment based on the diagnosis results. In addition to affecting routine blood tests, this may also affect the results of routine blood tests.

two,

Anti-inflammatory drugs will affect the body's cells and will be metabolized into the urine after taking the drugs. Therefore, the report of urine routine test during medication may not be accurate. It is recommended to stop taking the drugs for a period of time and then go to the hospital for examination. You can also receive symptomatic treatment based on the diagnosis results. In addition to affecting routine blood tests, this may also affect the results of routine blood tests.

three,

It may be caused by pyelonephritis. Anti-inflammatory drugs cannot be stopped and need to be continued. The course of treatment is between 10 and 14 days. Pay attention to drinking plenty of water, urinating frequently, don't hold urine, and pay attention to perineal hygiene.

Four,

After taking anti-inflammatory drugs, there will definitely be an impact on urine routine. Generally, checking within six hours of taking the medicine will lead to deviations in the results. If you want a more accurate judgment, it is best to check after six hours, or one day apart, so that the test results will be more detailed.

five,

Urinalysis is one of the “three major routine” items in medical examinations. Proteinuria or formed elements in urine sediment can be seen in the early stages of many kidney diseases. It also has important reference value for the diagnosis of certain systemic diseases and diseases of other organs in the body that affect urine changes, such as diabetes, blood diseases, liver and gallbladder diseases, hemorrhagic fever, etc. At the same time, urine tests can also reflect the treatment effect and prognosis of some diseases.