White discharge in baby's urine

It is very common for young people to have white urine, which may be due to prostate problems. Because the prostate of adults is very mature and more prone to inflammatory diseases, adults can also judge symptoms through their own feelings, which provides great convenience during examinations. However, when parents find that their baby has white secretions when urinating, this needs to be checked because the possibility of white urine cannot be ruled out.

Urine white drop test

1. First do a routine urine test to see if the white blood cells are normal, whether there are crystals, tubular casts, red blood cells, etc.

2. If the urine routine examination is normal, do a routine prostate examination to rule out prostatitis.

3. Do another urethral secretion examination.

the difference

Urethral discharge refers to a small amount of milky white viscous liquid that flows out of the urethra after urination or defecation. In fact, this liquid is the prostatic fluid secreted by the prostate, also known as prostatic overflow. This is caused by the muscles in the pelvic floor contracting and compressing the gland during urination or bowel movements. Since little force is required during normal defecation, this white dripping phenomenon is not obvious. However, when constipation occurs and force is required to defecate, the prostate gland is compressed and white dripping occurs. Some people think that this is "nocturnal emission" or "loose semen", and that it is caused by kidney deficiency. In fact, this is not nocturnal emission, but fluid flowing out of the prostate.

So how do you differentiate between spermatorrhea and white discharge?

First, the way of excretion is different: nocturnal emission is often discharged unconsciously before or after urination or defecation; nocturnal emission usually requires ejaculation.

Second, the amount discharged is different: the semen of nocturnal emission is generally more than 2ml, with an average of 3~5ml; the amount of white droplets can be more or less, and is relatively turbid.

The third is the different properties. When semen is just ejaculated, it is grayish white and thick and jelly-like. It begins to liquefy and become a thin and transparent liquid after about 10 minutes. The semen is a white turbid liquid without any liquefaction changes.

Fourthly, the main accompanying symptoms are different: nocturnal emission is generally accompanied by dysuria; white discharge is often accompanied by dysuria and bladder irritation symptoms.