Recheck your urine: Also go see your doctor. You should start with an examination by your primary care doctor. A urologist may be needed to do cystoscopy if the blood in the urine persists and a bladder infection has been ruled out and treated with antibiotics.
Answered 1/9/2014
4.6k views
Micro hematuria: Microhematuria in a 32-year-old female who has never smoked is not very likely to be due to bladder cancer. Bladder cancer is not really genetic in nature. Despite that, you should have a hematuria workup which would include imaging of your kidneys as well as a cystoscopy and a variety of possible urine studies.
Answered 2/2/2014
4.5k views
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2 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
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