Pus in the urine is a common problem in both men and women. If not treated on time, it can even affect the kidneys. The main causes are:
Bacterial infection: The main reason is that the bacteria ‘E.coli’ (E.coli) enters the urinary tract and multiplies. Using dirty toilets and lack of hygiene lead to this.
Decreased water intake: You need to drink plenty of water to flush out toxins and bacteria from the body. When you drink less water, your urine becomes concentrated and bacteria grow faster.
Delayed urination: Holding urine for a long time gives bacteria an opportunity to multiply in the bladder. This increases the risk of infection.
Diabetes and low immunity: In diabetics, glucose is excreted through the urine, which can help bacteria grow. In addition, people with low immunity can also get infections quickly.
Physical characteristics and lifestyle: Women are more prone to infections than men because their urethra is shorter. This can also be caused by hormonal changes during pregnancy and menopause.