- Male
- 28 Years
- 29/08/2025
I have attached the medical report for your review. The findings mention that the walls of the bladder are thickened, and one kidney is smaller in size. I would like to understand what complications can arise from this condition, what treatment options are available, and what precautions should be taken. Is this a life threatening disease, or can it reduce my friend lifespan? Also, I am worried, will he have to spend the rest of his life bedridden?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Dr Yusuf Mohammad
General Practitioner
- MBBS
- Advanced Certificate Course in Dermatology
- 8+ Yrs
Many people live healthy lives with one small kidney. Thickened bladder wall may be due to past infections. Regular monitoring and precautions help manage this well. Not life threatening in most cases.
Dr. Yusuf Suggests...
Take a KFT with Electrolytes (Kidney Funtion) Test or Take a Urine Culture Test Test
Answered 29/08/2025
0
0
More Urine Routine Test Health Queries
View allHello. My baby turned five months old on 19th April. Since the night of 14th April, he had a mild temperature between 99.2 degrees F and 99.8 degrees F. After two days, I consulted his pediatrician, who suggested starting the antibiotic Cepodem 100 syrup. He had a previous history of UTI and was hospitalized at two months old, so the doctor also advised a urine test, which I have attached for reference. Since 20th April, he did not have a fever. However, the day before yesterday, in the morning, his temperature was 99.4 degrees F, which later returned to normal. No fever occurred yesterday, but today morning I observed his temperature rising again. The temperature readings so far are: at 6 am arm 99.2 degrees F, rectum 100.5 degrees F, at 9.30 am forehead 99.3 degrees F, arm 98.7 degrees F, at 10.30 am rectum 99 degrees F, underarm 98.8 degrees F, at 12.15 pm 99.3 degrees F. My question is why is the fever coming again? Could it be due to the hot environment?
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by Apollo Doctors
I have been experiencing burning after urination for the past 10 months. The problem is intermittent, sometimes it resolves for a few days and then comes back. Earlier, a culture test showed UTI, and I was treated with antibiotics. Along with burning, I also sometimes have frequent urination. My doctor did a rectal exam and said this is chronic prostatitis. I am currently taking Flotral and will be starting Urispas from today. A KUB ultrasound has also been advised again (the last one, about 7 months ago, only showed mild segmentation). Please suggest what I should do next.
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by Apollo Doctors
A doctor advised me to do a CBC, FBS, and urine test as I had itchiness, pain, and irritation on the clitoris and labia, along with some medication. Please tell me what the urine test indicates. I have attached the urine test report. Please suggest?
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.