A child experiences frequent urination at night with abnormal urine protein levels. Possible causes include inflammation, urethral irritation, reduced bladder capacity, and more. Further examination is required for a definitive diagnosis.

A seven-month-old baby is experiencing symptoms of swollen eyes, face, and a lack of appetite, along with three to five days of diarrhea. What could be the specific causes?

The patient exhibits high creatinine levels, elevated urea nitrogen, and urine protein +2 symptoms, inquiring about potential diagnostic issues and the timing of symptom onset.

A positive protein result in urine may indicate abnormal kidney function.

What should be done if diabetes children have protein in their urine? How to treat it?

Urine tests reveal protein, possibly related to respiratory inflammation

Bubbles in a child’s urine may be a sign of proteinuria, and a routine urine test should be conducted for diagnosis.