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Bleeding from the Urinary Organs.If the blood appears in the urine, with its usual bright red color, it has probably escaped from some point in the bladder, or in the urethra. In women, it may, of course, have entered the urine from the vagina. Bleeding from the bladder is a symptom of several affections. The most common of these is a severe inflammation of the bladder ; this will be recognized by the other symptoms present, such as the great pain and frequent desire to pass water. Another source of blood in the urine is a tumor of the bladder. Such tumors are apt to occur in young or middle-aged men, and may cause no other symptoms than the bleeding. A microscopical examination of the urine will detect the nature of the difficulty. Bleeding occurs from the bladder also in cases of stone in the bladder. In such cases there is usually considerable pain and frequent desire to void urine. The pain is greater when the patient exercises violently, and is usually less severe when he rests quietly in bed. Bleeding may also occur from the neck of the bladder in patients who have had gonorrhæa. In such cases the blood appears at the end of the act of urination, and is therefore not mixed with the urine. If the bleeding proceed from the bladder, on the other hand, the blood is mixed with the urine and escapes during the entire act of urination. Bleeding may also occur from tumors in the urethra. These can be recognized only by a surgeon well versed in the diseases of the genital organs. But first, if you want to come back to this web site again, just add it to your bookmarks or favorites now! Then you'll find it easy! Also, please consider sharing our helpful website with your online friends.
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