Yellow urine in children

Children's urine is usually normal in color. When a child is sick, the urine may turn yellow, especially when the child has a cold and is receiving intravenous drip. During this period, due to the treatment of medication, the child's urine may turn yellow. If the child's urine is always yellow and does not get better, the child should be taken to the hospital for treatment in time. So what are the reasons for the child's yellow urine?

Check the liver and gallbladder, do B-ultrasound to check for cholecystitis and gallstones, do two-pair-and-a-half tests and hepatitis C antibody and liver function tests to check for hepatitis. Don't drink alcohol normally. Drinking alcohol may also cause liver damage and lead to this symptom. You should also drink more water, otherwise this phenomenon will occur due to concentrated urine. Of course, some medicines can also cause yellow urine. For example, taking vitamin B complex or vitamin B2 can cause yellow urine.

Normal urine is light yellow, and the color of urine comes from urochrome, which is the metabolite of bile pigment. Urine color is affected by factors such as diet, drugs (such as furazolidone), exercise and sweating. Generally, urine is darker when the amount of urine is small and lighter when the amount of urine is large. Dark yellow urine contains a large amount of direct bilirubin, which is seen in obstructive jaundice and hepatocellular jaundice. If your urine is yellow and turbid, it may be a urinary tract infection, pyelonephritis, etc. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital specialist for urine routine, B-ultrasound and other related examinations, and symptomatic treatment according to the examination results. Usually, you should get enough rest, drink plenty of water, and avoid spicy food.

Yellow urine may be caused by drinking less water, being tired, not getting enough rest, or eating some spicy, greasy and irritating food. Urine may also turn yellow. Abnormal liver and kidney function may cause urine to turn yellow. Taking some medicines may also cause yellow urine, such as vitamin B, urinary system inflammation, which may also cause yellow urine, but often accompanied by urinary tract irritation symptoms. Also, the first urination in the morning will be yellowish due to not drinking water overnight. If there is no problem with the urine routine and no other symptoms, don't worry too much. Drink more water, pay attention to eating habits, exercise outdoors more often, enhance resistance, and don't have psychological burdens.