A routine urine count of 500 white blood cells in women is a serious urinary tract infection and needs to be treated immediately with effective antibiotics. Under normal circumstances, the number of white blood cells in the urine will not exceed 10, and the urine sedimentation test will not exceed 5. If the number exceeds 500, the standard will be exceeded by at least 10 times, so the patient must be suffering from more serious urinary tract irritation symptoms, and needs to be given intravenous or oral antibacterial agents for anti-infection treatment, and moderate rest is recommended. Symptoms. For patients with urinary tract infections, further bacterial culture of the middle urine should be taken to clarify what kind of bacterial infection is present, and symptomatic and sensitive drugs should be given to treat this bacteria for early recovery. At present, there may be many infections of drug-resistant bacteria in urinary tract infections, and conventional antibiotics are ineffective, so for patients with infections, it is recommended that they all undergo a urinary tract culture to confirm the diagnosis of the pathogenic bacteria.