Urinary tract infections are generally difficult to cure without medication.
The microorganisms that cause urinary tract infections are most commonly Escherichia coli, which usually live in the large intestine. If these bacteria enter the urethra, they travel upward into the bladder or kidneys and cause infection. In addition, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, chlamydia, and fungi can also cause urinary tract infections. They are usually difficult to cure if not controlled by medication.
Patients with lower urinary tract infections usually have symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and painful urination, and upper urinary tract infections will also have symptoms such as back pain and fever, etc. The type, dosage, and course of antibiotics should be selected according to the location of the urinary tract infection and whether there are factors complicating the urinary sensation.
At the same time, the selection of antibiotics sensitive to the causative organisms, no pathogenetic results before, generally preferred to gram-negative bacilli effective antibiotics, commonly used drugs such as amoxicillin, ofloxacin.
Patients in the emergence of urinary tract infection should promptly seek medical attention, follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment, improve the patient’s daily routine, drink more water.