If urination feels hot and spicy, the patient may have a urinary tract infection that causes stinging and burning sensation in the urethra when urinating, resulting in a hot and spicy sensation. Patients can go to the hospital for a routine urine test and find a high number of white blood cells in the urine to confirm the presence of a urinary tract infection. Patients can also undergo a urine microbiological culture plus drug sensitivity test to identify the pathogenic microorganism of the infection and to guide the subsequent treatment. Cephalosporin or quinolone antibiotics can be used to treat the hot and spicy feeling in the urine of most patients, while allowing the patient to drink more water and eat a light diet can speed up the improvement of symptoms.