How to Treat Urine Protein 2 and Is Hospitalization Required?
Urine Protein 2 generally indicates that 1.0 to 2.0 grams of protein is present in 1 liter of urine. The treatment method for this condition and whether hospitalization is required depend on the specific cause. In routine urine tests, a result of Urine Protein 2 usually suggests an excessively high level of urine protein. In such cases, the first step is to rule out factors such as excessive fatigue and mental stress, as these can also lead to proteinuria, which is a normal physiological phenomenon. After the inducing factors disappear, the urine protein level will return to normal without specific treatment. If the abnormality in urine protein levels is caused by pathological factors, targeted treatment is required. If the abnormal urine protein level is found to be due to a urinary tract infection, hospitalization is usually not necessary, and only disinfection and anti-inflammatory treatment with medications such as Levofloxacin Hydrochloride Capsules and Cefathiamidine Capsules under a doctor's guidance is required. However, if it is caused by glomerulonephritis, timely hospitalization for observation and treatment is needed. Medication is the primary form of treatment. Clinically, ACEI drugs such as Captopril Tablets and Enalapril Maleate and Folic Acid Tablets are commonly used to help reduce urine protein levels. When Urine Protein 2 is found in routine urine tests, patients should not only actively cooperate with doctors for treatment but also develop good living habits and maintain a light diet, which can also aid in recovery.
