In a woman having a period, the presence of menstrual blood in the urine can lead to the temporary presence of RBCs and WBCs but is of no consequence. Additionally, some foods and medications might give the urine an unusual tint that could potentially be mistaken for blood, or possibly int...
and there is a diffuse erythematous rash on the trunk and extremities. Urinalysis shows ℃ a pH of 6, specific gravity 1.022, l+ proteinuria, l+ hematuria, and no glucose or ketones. Microscopic examination of the urine shows RBCs and WBCs, including eosinophils, but no casts or crystals....