Yes, infections can cause proteinuria. For example a bladder infection, even low-level, unnoticeable infections to you, can produce "debris" that show up as protein in urine samples. Perhaps you have something like that going on since your report also reflects bacteria and mucus findings. As a side note, my hubby's nephrologist is fine with my hubby living with his low-level infection because it isn't producing any symptoms impacting him as well as to prevent him catching the superbug c-diff (which happened earlier). I'd like to add that there are lots of other things that can cause proteinuria - including exercise, diabetes, and more. I'm definitely not a medical expert so your doctor would definitely be your best source for diagnosing and providing information.
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