My urine test came back with pus cells a bit high and now im a little worried. Im 12 weeks along. Does this affect the baby in any way, has anyone had this during pregnancy?
I totally panicked when I saw some reports with pus cells too! But my doctor reassured me that if caught early, it's usually treatable. It indicates some kind of infection, maybe a UTI. They gave me medicines, and it cleared up quickly, and my pregnancy was fine. Just make sure you follow your doctor's treatment plan very carefully, don't ignore it.
Listen, beta, if your reports are showing pus cells, it's a sign of an infection, and we definitely need to be careful with infections during pregnancy. It's nothing to panic about, but it's very important to show your reports to your doctor right away. They will prescribe the right medication to clear it up, and then everything should be fine. Don't delay it.
If your reports show pus cells, it means there's an infection, and yes, any infection needs to be treated promptly in pregnancy to avoid complications. Please don't hesitate to call your gynac or the hospital staff where you're consulting. Ask them clearly about the implications and the treatment plan. They are there to guide you through this.
Arre haan, agar pus cells hain toh matlab infection hai na, body mein. Pregnancy mein infections ka dhyan bahut rakhna padta hai. Turant apne gynac ko dikhao reports, woh medicines denge. Jaldi theek ho jayega tension mat lo, bas doctor ki baat mano aur dawai poori lena. Warna thodi dikkat ho sakti hai.
Any sign of infection, like pus cells in your reports, needs immediate medical attention during pregnancy. It can be a simple UTI, but if left untreated, it can potentially lead to more serious complications. Please, please consult your gynac without any delay. Don't try to self-medicate or wait it out. Your doctor is the best person to advise you.
Pus cells mean there's an infection somewhere, usually in the urine. You need to get it treated ASAP, especially during pregnancy. Untreated infections can sometimes lead to complications. Your doctor will prescribe safe antibiotics. Just take the full course and don't stop early. It's a common issue, but needs prompt attention.
