Urinary tract infections are usually reviewed after a course of treatment. The course of urine treatment is about 7-10 days, and the patient’s symptoms disappear completely after the medication is completed. If the urine is completely restored to normal and the patient’s conscious symptoms have disappeared, the patient is considered cured. However, if the urine has not returned to normal, it is recommended to continue to take oral medication for a period of time and then have the test repeated. In principle, the total course of treatment for urinary tract infections should not exceed 14 days, but if the patient has a drug-resistant bacterial infection, the course of treatment may be extended. If the fungal infection is combined during the treatment period, it is necessary to adjust the medication and then continue the treatment for another course before stopping it. In addition to medication, urinary tract infections also require good lifestyle habits, such as avoiding holding urine, avoiding prolonged sitting, avoiding spicy and stimulating diets, and paying attention to the local cleanliness and hygiene of the external genitalia.