UTI the latest disease in town

Urinary tract infection?
What is the permanent SOLUTION? and where
can we get TOTAL CURE? A urinary tract
infection that is not treated can lead to a more
serious infection of the kidneys. The bacteria
may travel up the ureters and infect the
kidneys. Normal urine contains no bacteria
(germs).But, Sometimes, bacteria from outside
the body get into the urinary tract, and cause
infection and inflammation. A urinary tract
infection causes the lining of the urinary tract
to become red and irritated, which may
produce some of the following symptoms: Pain
in the abdomen or pelvic area. Pressure in the
lower pelvis. Frequent need to urinate
(frequency). Painful urination (dysuria). Urgent
need to urinate (urgency). Incontinence (urine
leakage). The need to urinate at night.
Abnormal urine color (cloudy urine). Blood in
the urine. Pain during sex. Penis or vaganal
pain. Strong or foul-smelling urine. Anyone
can get a urinary tract infection, but they are
more common in women. This is because the
urethra in females is shorter and closer to the
anus. If you get frequent urinary tract
infections, your doctor may do tests to check
for other health problems—such as diabetes or
an abnormal urinary system—that may be
contributing to your infections.
There are some steps you can take to reduce
your risk of developing a urinary tract
infection: 1. Follow good hygiene practices of
the genital area (especially women). After a
bowel movement, the genitals should be wiped
from front to back to reduce the chance of
dragging E. coli bacteria from the rectal area
to the urethra. 2. Urinate frequently. This
flushes bacteria out of the bladder and may
reduce the risk of cystitis in those who are
prone to urinary tract infections. Drinking
plenty of fluids encourages frequent urination.
Avoid fluids and foods that irritate the bladder,
such as alcohol, citrus juices, drinks
containing caffeine and spicy foods. Also
avoid smoking during this time. 3. Urinate
immediately before and after sex. This may
help flush out bacteria that may have been
introduced during intercourse. Wash the
genital area before having sex. 4. Drink at
least 6-8 glasses of water a day 5. Wear
cotton underwear 6. Avoid tight-fitting clothing
and pantyhose
Pelvic inflammatory disease is an infection of
the uterus, fallopian tubes or ovaries. It is the
most common serious infection among young
women. It is the most common cause of
infertility. The infection can cause tissue
inside the fallopian tubes to become scarred,
which can damage the fallopian tubes or block
them completely. The more often a woman
gets this infection, the greater her risk of
becoming infertile.
Pelvic inflammatory disease usually develops
in a two-stage process. First, the organisms
infect the cervix (opening of the uterus). Then,
the bacteria migrate up to the uterus, fallopian
tubes or ovaries. This PID is common in
women younger than age 25 who have more
than one sex partner. Women who have had
an STD have a higher risk of getting pelvic
inflammatory disease, as do those who have
already had a previous pelvic infection. Any
woman whose sex partner has more than one
sex partner is also at increased risk of pelvic
infection.
The most common symptoms include: Pain in
the pelvis and lower abdomen. Discharge from
the vagina with an unpleasant odor. Pain
during sexual intercourse. A burning feeling
when urinating. Bleeding or spotting between
periods or bleeding after sex. Women who are
in stable sexual relationships with only one
partner have very little risk if neither person
was infected with an STD from a previous
partner. Because most cases of pelvic
inflammatory disease are linked to STDs,
treating a woman's sex partners is essential to
prevent repeat infections. All recent sex
partners of a woman with pelvic inflammatory
disease should be examined by a doctor and
treated as if they had both gonorrhea and
chlamydia. A woman with pelvic inflammatory
disease should not have sex again until her
sex partners have been treated.