Pee is your body’s filtered liquid waste. And, it can tell you a lot about your health—including your hydration levels and whether you might have an infection or other health problem. So, it’s ...

As a urologist, I’ve learned to read the subtle signs in urine that can speak volumes about our well-being. It’s not just about frequency or urgency; it’s also about understanding the color, clarity ...

Bright neon-yellow pee is usually from taking too much riboflavin (vitamin B2) from supplements. Sometimes supplements may contain other ingredients like vitamin C, beet powder or dyes that can change ...

Scientists have some whiz-dom to share with those who have wondered what gives urine its distinct color. For over 150 years, it has been a mystery why urine from the human body comes out as yellow.

Let’s talk about something we all do but rarely discuss—checking out what’s in the toilet bowl before we flush. Come on, admit it. We all take a quick glance, even if we pretend otherwise. That quick ...

"Don't eat the yellow snow” and “drink until clear" are common phrases about the color of urine that many people live by, used as guidance to avoid eating pee-tainted snow or as a reflection on how ...

In healthy people, urine color typically ranges from colorless to yellow. Urine is created by the excretory system, as the kidneys filter waste from the body. Red blood cells wear out after about six ...

Many of us remember the guideline to drink a total of eight full glasses of eight ounces of water each day, but how can we be sure this is always enough and how do we know when we are in danger? The ...

Medically reviewed by Steffini Stalos, DO Key Takeaways Clear urine may mean you are drinking more water than your body needs. Dark yellow or brown pee usually means you're dehydrated. Pink or red pee ...