Urinary tract infection is one of the common diseases in urology and it is possible for this disease to heal on its own. Urinary tract infections are a general term for infections in various parts of the urinary tract, including the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra. UTIs in women are self-curing in some mild cases, but because of the shorter urethra in women, the likelihood of urinary tract infections is higher in women than in men who usually drink less water or do not pay attention to cleanliness. In simple urinary tract infections, patients often have a burning sensation in urination and frequent urination. In cases where the urinary tract infection does not retrograde into the bladder leading to acute cystitis and upper urinary tract infection, some people can gradually relieve symptoms and achieve self-healing by drinking plenty of water and improving their diet, such as a light diet, without accompanying fever. Of course, in the event of symptoms, it is still recommended that patients seek medical attention for routine urine and urinary ultrasound examinations so as not to delay the diagnosis of the condition. As mentioned above, UTIs in women can in some cases heal themselves by improving their lifestyle and drinking a lot of water, but it is still recommended that women seek medical attention as soon as possible when symptoms of urinary tract irritation occur to avoid the formation of recurrent urinary tract infections, which can be relatively difficult to treat. Prompt medical attention and relevant urinary tract tests are key to further treatment.