Urinary tract infections can be divided into non-specific infections and specific infections, for non-specific infections are relatively well treated, are more common pathogens in clinical use of general antibiotics, after a certain period of treatment will improve. If it is an atopic infection such as syphilis, tuberculosis, gonorrhea and other sexually transmitted diseases, such as genitourinary tract infections caused by condyloma acuminata, timely treatment is required. However, they tend to recur or spread, making them a difficult type of infection to treat. If urinary tract infections are divided into lower and upper urinary tracts according to the source of the infection, lower urinary tract infections are relatively well treated. Lower urinary tract infections mainly produce urinary symptoms and do not cause inflammatory reactions in the systemic system. If upper urinary tract infections occur, there will be painful knocking in the kidney area, fever, lumbago and weakness, and changes in diet. Not only does it take a long time to treat, but the level of medication used is also higher. For the site of infection, lower urinary tract infections are better treated than upper urinary tract infections. On the whole, urinary tract infections are relatively easy to treat once they are detected early, but they are less treatable if the infection is prolonged and turns into chronic inflammation causing urethral stricture or other organ dysfunction.