yes
Not likely as it , Amoxocillion is a antibiotic, for a u.t.i you need something stronger..
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
No, if you have an infection you most likely will need an antibiotic. Diazepam works against anxiety, epilepsy and insomnia. It is also a muscle relaxant.
Not necessarily. UTI's and vaginal infections can be caused by different things; so each infection should be treated separately.
No, Tamiflu is for the flu, which is a virus. Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) are typically caused by bacteria, especially E-Coli (from excrement / feces). You need a 'Clean Catch' urine culture and if you do have a UTI then you will need a specific antibiotic.
It's probably a urinary tract infection. Or more specifically a bladder infection (Cystitis).
Meloxicam is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), similar to Tylenol or Aleve for humans. It is moderately effective at reducing the pain and associated inflammatory symptoms of a urinary bladder infection, but has no effect on the bacteria causing the infection. A veterinarian would likely prescribe both meloxicam and an antibiotic for a urinary bladder infection.
Not necessarily. Blood in urine is a symptom of urinary tract infection, however, it also can be caused by other diseases. Whatever the cause, you need to see your physician so they can diagnose the cause and give you the appropriate treatment. Urinary tract infection can be treated with antibiotics or herbal medicine called Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill.
you have a urinary tract infection or you have shy-bladder
If it is a urinary tract infection then you need antibiotics, which you must get from a doctor. Nothing else will clear it up (if it is an infection). Its not really serious or anything, but you really should ask a doctor.
Ural is good to relieve the symptoms of a UTI but you really need antibiotics to get rid of the infection
To accurately diagnose a urinary tract infection, your cat will need to visit the Vet. The Vet will help you determine the appropriate course of treatment, if necessary. Giving an animal medications without knowing with certainty what is causing the symptoms you're seeing can mask some symptoms and, in the long run, worsen the animal's condition.