It all depends on what you take for it and waht your docter says.
No, they are two totally different things. But someone that has a urinary tract infection can give their sex partner an urinary tract infection. Since it is an infection one will need antibiotics
A urinary tract infection cannot be cured without antibiotics. So you DO have to see a doctor. In the meantime you can drink cranberry juice and water (separately) to help.
No but the antibiotics taken to cure the infection can.
One cannot "see" a urinary tract infection, a person can only feel it, and must see a physician for a prescription for antibiotics.
There are several different antibiotics that are used to treat a urinary tract infection. Some of these antibiotics include Cipro, Monurol, Levaquin, Furadantin, and Bactrim.
A urinary tract infection occurs when bacteria enters the urinary tract through the bladder. A urinary tract infection is usually treated with antibiotics, and once the pain and frequency are gone you will know that you are recovering. When antibiotics are prescribed, be sure to take the entire course.
Urinary tract infections are usually treated by medication and anti-biotics. It is best to see a doctor immediately if you think you may have a urinary tract infection.
No it does not. And if you are on the pill and get antibiotics for the UTI you are also unprotected since antibiotics negate the pill's effect.
A UTI can cause a foul odor; and antibiotics will cure the infection.
Balisawsaw is a tagalong word for urinary frequency and pain. The main cause of urinary frequency and pain is a urinary tract infection. UTI's result from bacteria that comes from the digestive tract and infects the urethra. Urinary tract infections are treated with antibiotics.
Could be just a simple urinary tract infection depends on other symptom and level of protein in your urine. If its a urinary tract infection, it is recommended for you to take antibiotics for it.
Ural is good to relieve the symptoms of a UTI but you really need antibiotics to get rid of the infection