White deposits in the urine can be the result of several conditions.
Celiac disease, due to destruction of the lymphatic vessel walls by filarial worms, and an examination of the urine routine can make a clear initial diagnosis.
Pus urine due to urinary tract infection, where the patient often has symptoms of bladder irritation with frequent, urgent and painful urination.
Leucorrhoea contamination.
Normal urine contains a large number of inorganic and organic salts. When drinking less water, urine is concentrated, the weather is cold or there are changes in the pH of the urine and the body’s metabolism is disturbed, salts can precipitate out and manifest as crystalline urine. Commonly, they are mostly urates and phosphates, and patients usually have no obvious discomfort symptoms.