Urine bleeding in women is a serious pathology and requires immediate medical attention for relevant tests to clarify the cause. Bleeding in urine is often seen in malignant tumors of the urinary system, such as kidney tumors or bladder tumors. If the tumor is necrotic or causes mucosal destruction, the whole process of hematuria and red urine may occur. Ultrasound or CT or cystoscopy of the urinary system is needed for further clarification. Urinary stones and urinary tract infection can also cause urine bleeding. The bleeding is often accompanied by symptoms of urinary tract irritation or pain at the site of the stone. Ultrasound or CT examination of the urinary system is also required, as well as routine urine tests and urine culture tests to clarify the presence of relevant lesions. Bleeding in the urinary tract often indicates destruction of the mucosa of the urinary system or the presence of an occupying lesion, both of which are serious lesions that require active examination and treatment.