What medicine should women take for urethral pain

There are many types of gynecological diseases, and different types of gynecological diseases have different effects on women's health. Urethral pain is a common female disease, which is generally caused by bacterial infection. When women have urethral pain, in addition to paying attention to personal hygiene and daily diet, they also need to take medicine in time. What medicine is better for women with urethral pain?

Generally speaking, women who experience urethral pain and stinging when urinating often have a urinary tract infection. Generally speaking, urinary tract infections are more common in women because the female urethra is shorter and bacteria can easily go retrograde through the urethra into the bladder, causing a urinary tract infection.

If a urinary tract infection occurs, we generally recommend that patients take anti-inflammatory drugs. If it is a simple lower urinary tract infection, we generally recommend taking anti-inflammatory drugs for three days. Because our large number of clinical studies have proved that its therapeutic effect is the same whether it takes three days or seven days. If it is effective, the patient's symptoms will be completely relieved in three days.

Of course, during this period, we also advise patients to drink more water, urinate more, and not hold urine, because if they do not drink enough water, it may also have a certain effect on the reproduction of bacteria. Of course, if we drink more water and excrete more urine, it will be easy to excrete these dirt out of the body through urine.

Why does it hurt when women urinate?

When female patients experience stinging pain when urinating, the first thing they usually consider is possible acute cystitis. Acute cystitis is a very common urinary tract infection, which is generally more common in female patients and is more susceptible to infection when the patient's resistance is low. Acute cystitis is commonly caused by bacterial infection. Common bacteria include Escherichia coli, Proteus, Staphylococcus aureus, etc. The infection route is generally ascending.

If female patients have frequent sexual life, it is easy to cause damage to the urethral mucosa and reduce their resistance. In addition, not paying attention to personal hygiene during sexual intercourse can easily cause acute cystitis. Women with gynecological inflammation will further increase the incidence of acute urinary tract infection. For female patients, appropriately controlling the frequency of sexual life, drinking more water, and urinating frequently can effectively prevent the occurrence of acute cystitis.