Hello dear See as per history it seems presence of infection due to Bacteria White blood cell Probably diagnosis includes Uti infection preferably pseudomonas Glomerulunephritis Nephrotic syndrome Bladder issue Iam suggesting some tests Please share the result with urologist in person for better clarity Cbc Esr Serum ferritin Serum tsh Serum hb Rft Lft Gfr Serum creatinine Serum bilirubin Hemogram Urine analysis Urine culture Kidney USG Hopefully you recover soon Regards
The combination of severe stomach and back pain with painful urination and headaches suggests the possibility of a few different issues, but one of the more common causes could be a urinary tract infection (UTI), potentially involving the kidneys, known as a kidney infection or pyelonephritis. The painful urination and back pain are particularly indicative of an issue with the urinary tract, possibly involving the kidneys if the back pain is located in the flank area. Another possibility could be kidney stones, which can cause severe pain in the side and back, often spreading to the lower abdomen and groin, with painful urination as well. Headaches in conjunction with these symptoms could be related to an infection or inflammation causing systemic effects, or even dehydration if kidney function is affected. It’s crucial to act quickly because kidney infections, in particular, can escalate to more serious conditions quickly if left untreated.
You should seek medical attention as soon as possible for a proper evaluation. This will likely involve a physical exam, potentially imaging like an ultrasound or CT scan, and possibly a urine test to check for signs of infection or blood, which can hint at stones. Blood tests might also be conducted to assess kidney function and check for other causes of your symptoms. If a kidney infection or stones are confirmed, treatment could involve antibiotics and possibly pain management for an infection, or additional interventions if stones are causing the blockage or severe pain. Make sure you stay well-hydrated, but avoid self-treating with over-the-counter pain medications excessively, as they can sometimes affect kidney function further. Your doctor will provide the best course of action depending on the diagnosis. It’s important to not delay, especially given the severity and combination of your symptoms.
