How can female urinary tract infection be cured quickly?

In daily life, urinary tract infection is a common urinary system disease for many people, and women are more likely to suffer from urinary tract infection, which is generally caused by bacteria or urethritis. There are many ways to treat urinary tract infection in women. Generally, medication can be taken for treatment, and urinary tract infection can be quickly treated with diet therapy.

How to quickly cure female urinary tract infection?

First of all, urinary tract infection will cause symptoms similar to male prostate problems, such as frequent urination, painful urination, difficulty urinating, and a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen. If the condition is more serious, other symptoms may also appear. Common urinary tract infections are usually suffered by women with poor immunity or married women. This disease is usually caused by bacteria.

Don't be too anxious after checking and confirming that you have a urinary tract infection. Most people start taking medicine indiscriminately after having a urinary tract infection, but the results are not very good, so they start to worry. Some people are afraid of urinating after having a urinary tract infection, so they reduce the amount of water they drink. In fact, this is wrong. After a urinary tract infection, you should drink plenty of water to expel the bacteria.

Generally speaking, drinking water is not effective, so you have to cooperate with medication. It is recommended to see a doctor and drink more water. The symptoms will be relieved after one to two weeks of treatment. Be sure to follow your doctor's advice when taking medication.

If you don't have medicine at home, you can boil some red dates water and drink it to relieve the symptoms. Another thing is to clean frequently, wash clothes frequently and keep them clean.

Urinary tract infections are so common that it is very important to do a good job of prevention. Usually, what you need to do is to change clothes frequently and expose washed clothes to the sun to sterilize them. Drink plenty of water and don’t do heavy physical work.

Causes of Urinary Tract Infection in Women

The particularity of the structure of the female urogenital system. The female urethra is shorter and more relaxed than the male urethra, making it easy for bacteria to enter. Moreover, the female urethra opening is close to the vagina and anus. There are a large number of bacteria around the vagina and anus. Vaginal secretions are also a good culture medium, making it easier for bacteria to reproduce. Therefore, women should enhance their awareness of self-protection. The way to prevent urinary tract infection is to clean frequently and minimize the number of bacteria to reduce the chance of disease.

Menstruation and sexual activity, menstrual blood is the best culture medium for bacteria, menstrual hygiene, especially the cleaning and disinfection of menstrual products, is an important part of reducing bacterial invasion. Sexual activity can push bacteria from the anterior urethra into the posterior urethra and bladder through mechanical pushing action. Sexual activity is an important part of married life. Of course, it is impossible to "throw the baby out with the bathwater". However, in cases where the disease recurs and the cause is related to sexual activity, appropriate abstinence is appropriate. It is more important to take the following measures: drink a cup of boiled water before sex to increase urine volume; go to the toilet to urinate after sex to flush and discharge the bacteria pushed in by sexual action before it invades the mucosal tissue. If these two methods still fail to prevent urinary tract infection, take antibacterial drugs once after sex. The prevention effect is ideal and the side effects are minimal.

Holding urine is a common bad habit among women. This will lead to two adverse consequences. First, urine stays in the bladder for a long time. If a small amount of bacteria invade, they have more time to multiply and invade the tissues. Second, when the bladder is full, the pressure increases, and urine will flow back up to the ureter. If bacteria have already invaded, they will be sent to a position further upstream, causing pyelonephritis. The solution is of course not to hold your urine, and you should even develop a good habit of urinating frequently.

During pregnancy, the enlarged uterus will press against the bladder and ureters. Endocrine changes also cause the ureteral dilation and peristalsis to slow down, causing a slow urine flow or the formation of a mild effusion. This situation also facilitates bacterial invasion and reproduction, causing disease. In the past, some people used antibiotics for prevention, but this method is not advisable. Because the misuse of antibiotics may have certain negative effects on the mother and fetus, not to mention the long ten months of pregnancy, it is difficult to prevent. The author believes that the safest way is to observe closely, check urine regularly, and seek timely treatment once any abnormality is discovered.