Urine erythrocyte quantitative 36.8/ul, consider that may be related to urinary tract infection, urinary tract tumor, glomerular disease, etc., can cooperate with the doctor to receive medication, surgery and other treatments in order to improve the symptoms; may also be physiological conditions such as strenuous activities, late at night and other reasons lead to positive erythrocytes, at this time the general need for no treatment, regular review can be. 1. Urinary infections: for example, cystitis, pyelonephritis, etc., can induce local inflammatory reaction, which will lead to abnormal quantification of erythrocytes in urine, and anti-infective drugs, such as amoxicillin, levofloxacin, etc., can be used as prescribed by doctors. 2. Urological tumor: bladder cancer, kidney cancer and other urological tumors may invade blood vessels, resulting in urinary erythrocyte quantification of 36.8/ul. Early stage can cooperate with doctors to remove the diseased tissues by surgery, and in the middle and late stage can receive radiotherapy, chemotherapy and other comprehensive treatments. 3. Glomerulonephritis: all kinds of primary glomerulonephritis or secondary glomerulonephritis (such as diabetic nephropathy, vasculitis renal damage, etc.) can appear positive urine erythrocytes, this time we need to comply with the doctor’s instructions to take oral prednisone acetate, dagliflozin, cyclophosphamide tablets and other medicines, and if necessary, we need to carry out a renal puncture biopsy, to specify the type of pathology, to guide the treatment. 4. Physiological causes, such as strenuous activities, late night, etc., generally do not require treatment, and regular review is sufficient. The above drugs need to be used in accordance with the doctor’s instructions, not unauthorized use of drugs, so as not to aggravate the condition. There are many other reasons for positive urine erythrocytes, and it is recommended that patients consult a regular hospital in a timely manner and standardize their treatment under the guidance of a physician.