Gonorrhea cannot be detected by a routine urine test alone. The lab tests included in a routine urine test are urine pH, urine red blood cells, urine white blood cells, urine bacterial count, urine tube pattern, urine protein, urine bilinogen, urine bilirubin, urine sugar, and urine ketone bodies. Patients with gonorrhea do see some abnormalities when they check their urine routine, such as an elevated white blood cell count, an elevated bacterial count, and even other abnormalities such as elevated red blood cells and tubular patterns. However, the elevated bacterial count in the urine routine is not able to distinguish what kind of bacteria is causing the problem, and to further confirm the diagnosis you need to do urine bacterial culture, and in some places you can also do drug sensitization, that is, what antibiotics can be used to treat the bacteria, and also be able to find out.