While antibiotics prescribed by a physician are the only way to cure a bladder infection, you can do some things to self-treat the symptoms and to help prevent future bladder infections.
An all-time favorite way to treat and prevent bladder infections at home is to drink cranberry juice. Cranberry juice often helps reduce frequency of bladder infections. Cranberry herbal supplements are available over-the-counter and many women find they work amazingly quickly when an UTI has occurred.
A drug called Azo-Standard is available OTC and often relieves the pain associated with urinary tract infections. Azo-Standard, does not however, cure the underlying infection.
Remember to see your healthcare provider when you have a bladder infection for proper diagnosis and antibiotic treatment.
Yes
cranberry juice will help
It can help you but if you already have it no
Zithromax does not cause bladder infection.
Yes, bleeding can be a symptom of a bladder infection.
A bladder infection often results due to bacteria present in urine traveling from the bladder through the urethra. The infection often is associated with a urinary tract infection.
yes
The potential causes of bleeding in a bladder infection can include irritation and inflammation of the bladder lining, as well as damage to blood vessels in the bladder due to the infection.
can you use penicilina v for bladder infection
It could be a sign of an infection (UTI / Urinary Tract Infection, yeast infection), or a sign of a bladder problem. If she has a "weak" bladder (meaning that she cannot control the passing of urine) there are exercises that can be done to help stregthern the muscles that control the bladder and urine.
Potential causes of bleeding in the bladder infection include irritation of the bladder lining, inflammation of the bladder walls, or the presence of bladder stones.
No, a bladder infection caused by bacteria (such as a urinary tract infection) is different from trichomoniasis, which is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the parasite Trichomonas vaginalis. Bladder infections in men are typically caused by bacteria, not parasites like Trichomonas.