It is normal to have urine while urinating. However, excessive urine and urine that does not go away after some time may be an indication of some changes in the body. The main reasons are:
Proteinuria: This is a condition in which excessive protein (Albumin) is excreted through the urine. When the kidneys are unable to filter the blood properly, protein mixes with the urine. Just like soap mixed with water causes urine to become cloudy. This can be an early sign of kidney disease.
Dehydration: When the body loses water, the urine becomes concentrated. This can lead to the excretion of minerals and salts. Drinking enough water can help to reverse this problem.
Diabetes: Excessive blood sugar levels can affect the functioning of the kidneys. This causes protein to be excreted through the urine and causes cloudy urine. People with chronic diabetes should pay special attention to this symptom.
High blood pressure (Hypertension): Uncontrolled blood pressure can damage the delicate blood vessels in the kidneys. This affects the kidneys’ ability to filter urine and can lead to cloudy urine.
Infections and medications: Urinary tract infections (UTIs) can sometimes cause changes in urine. Also, regular use of certain painkillers or other strong medications that affect the kidneys can also cause cloudy urine.