The term “white tissue in urine” is a medical term that refers to the presence of blood cells and other cell types in the urine. The presence of these cells in the urine is a sign of pregnancy. The presence of these cells may also indicate other health issues.
Apparently, a doctor at a hospital told the mom of a baby born via C-section that there was a white substance in her baby’s urine. The doctor explained that a white substance in the urine would indicate that the baby was a girl, and a doctor at a hospital told the mother that there was a white substance in the baby’s urine that could indicate that the baby was a boy.
The presence of white cells in urine indicates the presence of the baby.
There are white cells in the urine of pregnant women as well, but they’re less than 1% of the total number of cells in the urine. The presence of white cells in the urine of pregnant women is a sign of something more serious and perhaps even dangerous.
White cells in the urine of pregnant women are a sign of something more serious and perhaps even dangerous. In the past doctors have treated a condition called anhydramnios by removing the white cells from the urine, and it’s usually a temporary condition. It’s still considered fairly common, especially around the time of the first trimester of pregnancy.
Anhydramnios (pronounced ah-den-mus-an-is) is a relatively rare condition that occurs when the male fetus has a defect in the kidney which is unable to excrete uric acid. Because of this, the blood levels of uric acid in the mother increase dramatically and can cause life-threatening problems. This problem usually appears after the baby’s first trimester, but it can occur at any time.
While no one knows exactly what causes this condition, the following symptoms are typically associated with it. Headaches, vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain, bloating, and extreme fatigue are common (and, when it comes to the medical term, serious) side effects.
As it turns out, this is not a genetic thing. It’s a problem caused by the kidneys. It’s extremely rare, but if the kidneys aren’t working properly it can lead to pregnancy-related death and the need for an emergency abortion. In a study done by Dr. Michael Gerson and Dr. Robert D.
The article states that the condition is most frequent in women aged 50 and older. It can also occur in children, and even teens.