Urethral secretions can be categorized as mucous, bloody and purulent according to their nature. Urethral mucus discharge is milky white, open and thick, seen in sexual excitement and chronic prostatitis. Urethral purulent discharge is yellow and sticky, commonly seen in acute urethritis. Bloody urethral discharge, meaning blood mixed with mucus, is seen in urethral and genital tract infections. Most of the causes of mucus urine are due to chronic prostatitis, acute urethritis, and urethral and reproductive tract infections. Since the male urethra is the common exit channel for semen discharge and urine flow, it is normal for adult males to occasionally discharge white mucus-like urine from the urethra without much concern. However, frequent discharge of white mucus-like urine may be a symptom of diseases such as prostatitis, nongonococcal urethritis, or gonorrhea. Based on history and bacteriologic examination. A centrifuged urine leukocyte count of 5 cells/HP and a urinary leukocyte excretion rate of 200,000 to 400,000/h are suspicious, with 400,000/h having diagnostic significance. Urinary colony count 10,000 to 100,000/ml is suspicious in women, diagnostic in men, and 100,000/ml confirms the diagnosis.ACB, Ubeta;2m, and urinary lysozyme assay help to differentiate between upper and lower urinary tract infections.X-rays and ultrasound are also helpful in diagnosis.