If you have diabetes, you may notice your pee smells sweet or fruity. This is because the body is trying to get rid of the excess blood sugar and is disposing of glucose through your urine. For people who haven’t been diagnosed with diabetes, this symptom can be one of the first signs they have the disease.

The strength of an electromagnet depends on:

• The strength of the current passing through the coil, the greater the current, the greater the strength.
• The number of turns in the coils, the greater the number of coils, the greater the strength.
• Whether the core is made up of a soft or hard magnetic material.

If you’re dehydrated, you may notice that your urine is a dark yellow or orange color and smells like ammonia. Most people only experience minor dehydration and don’t require medical treatment. Drinking more fluids, especially water, will generally cause urine odor to return to normal.

There are several possible causes of green urine. Urinary tract infection is the most common, and the urine may appear darkened or cloudy. It may not appear green or may take on a greenish tinge. True green urine is rare and most commonly results from dyes or food colorings or from certain medications.

Diabetes can cause cloudy urine when too much sugar builds up in your urine. Your urine may also smell sweet or fruity. Diabetes can also lead to kidney complications or increase risk of infections of the urinary tract, both of which can also make your urine appear cloudy.

Patients with diabetes insipidus have high amounts of urine that is diluted (clear) because of this inability to control the amount of water in the urine. Most cases of diabetes insipidus occur because there isn’t enough ADH, or because the kidneys are not responding properly to ADH.

When your kidney damage gets worse and large amounts of protein escape through your urine, you may notice the following symptoms: Foamy, frothy or bubbly-looking urine when you use the toilet. Swelling in your hands, feet, abdomen or face.

Protein in Urine Treatment You might not need treatment if proteinuria is mild or lasts only a short time. But it’s crucial to treat kidney disease before it leads to kidney failure. Your doctor might prescribe medication, especially if you have diabetes and/or high blood pressure.

Strenuous exercise, diet, stress, pregnancy, and other factors can cause a temporary rise in urine protein levels. Your health care provider may recommend additional urinalysis tests if a high level of protein is found This testing may include a 24-hour urine sample test.

Proteinuria treatment

1. Dietary changes. If you have kidney disease, diabetes, or high blood pressure, a doctor will recommend specific diet changes.
2. Weight loss. Losing weight can manage conditions that impair kidney function.
3. Blood pressure medication.
4. Diabetes medication.
5. Dialysis.

Increase fresh vegetables and fiber intake – Up to 55 grams of fiber per day is recommended. Fiber and fresh vegetables help to maintain regular bowel habits, and may prevent certain cancers. However, you should avoid foods that are high in potassium and magnesium, if you are have been diagnosed with Proteinuria.

Normal albumin levels in the urine are about 7 milligrams per liter or less. Albumin levels can increase greatly when the kidneys are not working at their best. That amount can be as much as 3000 milligrams per day or higher. This can cause the blood levels of albumin to decrease.

Passing foamy urine now and then is normal, for the speed of urination and other factors can influence this. But you should see your doctor if you have persistently foamy urine that becomes more noticeable over time. This can be a sign of protein in your urine (proteinuria), which requires further evaluation.

Common causes Pneumaturia can indicate a UTI, as the bacteria create bubbles in your urine stream. Another common cause is a fistula. This is a passage between organs in your body that doesn’t belong there. A fistula between your bowel and your bladder can bring bubbles into your urine stream.

Foamy urine is characterized by the appearance and persistence of multiple layers of small to medium bubbles in urine voided into a container, such as a toilet bowl (see Figure 1). The appearance of a single layer of larger bubbles upon voiding, that quickly dissipate, can be considered normal.