Urinary Tract Infections (bladder infections)

UTIs are not contagious. They are typically caused by bacteria that normally live in the digestive tract without causing symptoms, but make their way to the urinary tract and cause disease. While sexually transmissible infections such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomonas, and herpes can cause symptoms similar to those of bladder infections, these are not normally referred to as UTIs. However, if your question is "can a woman give a man a germ that causes burning when he urinates," the answer is yes.

Yes, Azo (phenazopyridine) can generally be taken for urinary tract infection relief while on Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone). However, it's always best to consult with your healthcare provider before combining medications, as individual circumstances and potential interactions should be assessed. Azo primarily helps with urinary pain, burning, and urgency, while Suboxone is used for opioid dependence. Always follow your doctor's advice for the safest treatment plan.

Quite possibly yes. There are two main types of UTI's. the first is cystitis (bladder infection). usually causing pain on urination (dysuria), frequent urination and sometimes bladder spasm which can cause pain or incontinence of urine. usually there is no fever. there may be hematuria (blood in the urine). the second is pyelonephritis (kidney infection) which is most commonly preceded by a bladder infection - therefore having common symptoms and signs but also having flank pain and fever. these infections are usually bacterial and are diagnosed by urine examination and culture. treatment is antibiotics. a third portion of the urinary tract subject to infection is the urethra (tube from bladder to outside) but these infections are usually considered separately - the main symptoms are dysuria and retention of urine and they are more likely to be sexually transmitted agents such as chlamydia, herpes and gonnococcus.

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Cheap sparkling wine will generally not cause urinary tract infection (UTI). Champagne and other methode Champenoise sparkling wines, while unlikely, may contain sufficient live yeast to cause UTI if applied to the urinary tract.

Yes, you can still get a UTI if you are not sexually active. For women especially wiping back to front brings bacteria from the "back" to the "front" - this can cause a UTI. There are many other way's to get a UTI'S, if you suspect you have one see your doc immediately - and women - wipe from front to back!

Fatigue is an early primary symptom of chronic, nonlocalized infections found in such diseases as acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS ), Lyme disease , and tuberculosis.

what is a rison ,and how to treat it or bring it to a head?

yes...ive taken it throught some years and everytime i do...instant u.t.i!

Bacteria and viruses are the most common agents of infection. These are usually acquired by touching a contaminated surface or person. The best way to minimize risk of infection is to practice proper hand washing protocols.

can you use penicilina v for bladder infection

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.