Question
A three-year-old child has recently been found to have small bubbles in their urine, especially noticeable in the morning. Concerned that this could be a symptom of abnormal blood sugar levels, there is a lack of evidence, and the situation has been consistent for several days. The child seems normal during daily activities. What could be the cause?
Answer
Firstly, the fasting blood glucose result shows that the child does not have diabetes. Bubbles in the urine are usually related to dietary habits, such as excessive consumption of sweets or high-fat foods. If the child does not have other symptoms, generally speaking, there is no need to be overly concerned. It is recommended to first conduct a routine urine test to rule out other potential diseases. This will give you peace of mind. It may just be due to dietary habits. It is suggested not to worry too much, and you can adjust the child’s diet appropriately, such as increasing the intake of fresh vegetables and fruits, reducing the consumption of sweets, and ensuring adequate hydration.