UTIs usually do not require hospitalization. UTIs are a type of lower urinary tract infection, which is a relatively common and mild form of urinary tract infection and can usually be treated with appropriate oral anti-infective medication in an outpatient or emergency setting. If a UTI is combined with a bladder infection, it can usually be treated with oral medication and does not require hospitalization. Only if the UTI is prolonged or if there is a complex co-infection with multiple pathogens, or if there is a drug-resistant bacterial infection in patients with some underlying disease, should the need for hospitalization be considered. There are also some patients who have not been treated in time for their UTIs, which have caused upper urinary tract infections such as nephritis ureteritis, resulting in fever, back pain and other systemic inflammatory symptoms, and hospitalization should also be considered for appropriate treatment. So if it is a patient with common UTI, outpatient and emergency treatment will be sufficient.