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Acute bacterial prostatitis: This type is caused by a bacterial infection and comes on suddenly (acute). Symptoms include severe chills and fever. There is often blood in the urine. Your PSA level (see PSA test) may be higher than normal. You must go to the doctor's office or emergency room for treatment. It's the least common of the four types, yet it's the easiest to diagnose and treat.

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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the use of the PSA test along with a DRE to help detect prostate cancer in men age 50 and older. PSA is a protein made by prostate cells. It is normally secreted into ducts in the prostate, where it helps make semen, but sometimes it leaks into the blood. When PSA is in the blood, it can be measured with a blood test called the PSA test. In prostate cancer, more PSA gets into the blood than is normal. However, a high PSA blood level is not proof of cancer, and many other things can cause a false-positive test result. For example, blood PSA levels are often increased in men with prostatitis or BPH. Even things that disturb the prostate gland--such as riding a bicycle or motorcycle, or having a DRE, an orgasm within the past 24 hours, a prostate biopsy, or prostate surgery--may increase PSA levels.

PSA levels are measured in terms of the amount of PSA per volume of fluid tested. Doctors often use a value of 4 nanograms (ng) or higher per milliliter of blood as a sign that further tests, such as a prostate biopsy, are needed. Your doctor may monitor your PSA velocity, which means the rate of change in your PSA level over time. Rapid increases in PSA readings may suggest cancer. If you have a mildly elevated PSA level, you and your doctor may choose to do PSA tests on a scheduled basis and watch for any change in the PSA velocity.

Except for the appearance of blood with gross hematuria, there often are no symptoms. Sometimes, however, if the hematuria is caused by a urinary tract infection, your child may feel burning during urination or may have to urinate frequently.

Many people have a friable cervix with no other symptoms, and they have often not received a diagnosis. Sometimes, a friable cervix happens because of a disease that irritates the blood vessels in the cervix.

Pneumonia is an infection in your lungs. It is a serious infection in which the air sacs (alveoli) in your lungs fill with pus, blood cells and other liquid. Almost all cases of pneumonia are caused by viral or bacterial infections. Lobar pneumonia is an acute bacterial infection of the lung and affects one or more sections (lobes) of your lungs.

Stage 1 (congestion) occurs within 24 hours of infection. Many bacteria are present in the lungs but few white blood cells are available to fight the infection. The lungs may look red from increased blood flow and swelling of the lung tissue.

Stage 3 (grey hepatization) occurs on day 4 to 6 and continues for 4 to 8 days. The lung looks grey or yellow in color but still has the consistency of liver. Fibrin, hemosiderin and red blood cells break down and lead to a more fluid-like exudate. Macrophages, a type of large white blood cell, start to form.

Stage 4 (resolution) is the final recovery stage and occurs during days 8 to 10. Fluids and breakdown products from cell destruction are reabsorbed. Macrophages (large white blood cells) are present and help to clear white blood cells (neutrophils) and leftover debris. You may cough up this debris. The airways and air sacs (alveoli) return to normal lung function. Any remaining lung swelling may lead to chronic lung disease (such as airway narrowing or pleural adhesions).

If you are wondering about running before giving blood, we will explain the pros and cons, and give you some guidelines about blood donation recovery time. Finally, we are going to show you 4 ways to limit the negative effects and explain how to recover from giving blood faster.

The first step is to determine if the discoloration is blood. Urine can become discolored in other ways, such as by blood proteins (hemoglobin or myoglobin); from eating beets; or taking certain medications, including some used to treat urinary tract infections. Occasionally, vaginal bleeding can be mistaken for hematuria and vice versa. Hematuria in older adults nearly always indicates the need for an evaluation to determine the cause of bleeding.

Urine tests and tests on the blood in the urine often can indicate if bleeding is coming from within the kidneys, which could indicate kidney disease or kidney cysts. A family or personal health history that includes a kidney disease or urinary stones can provide important clues.

The most common cause for peeing blood is a UTI (Urinary Tract Infection), which is more common during pregnancy as the foetus adds growing pressure on your bladder and urinary tract. This makes it easy for bacteria to become trapped and cause an infection. 041b061a72