Tuesday, November 3, 2009

Cystitis More Condition_symptoms Whats The Difference Between Cystitis And A UTI?

Whats the difference between cystitis and a UTI? - cystitis more condition_symptoms

I wonder what is the difference between cystitis and urinary tract infections? I used to have a urinary tract infection is a lot when I was younger, I hadnt been for centuries, but in recent months, I had said 3 and a few people, it could Cystitis ... What is the difference and how do I know? Thanks for any help

4 comments:

  1. Basically cystitis is an inflammation of the bladder. It is caused by frequent infections of the urinary tract, but then it's like a cycle: when inflammation, which tends to contract urinary tract infections. Make sure that you are really a kick in the user interface, and all antibiotics and clean! (You know the basics down: the sweep back and forth, make sure you urinate after sex, etc.) You can also infections of the urinary tract by drinking plenty of water and cranberry juice to prevent (with really), and I know that serious, but you take a teaspoon of apple cider vinegar regularly. You can not just be able to test it too much if you drink this mixture into a glass of water. Hope this helps!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Cystitis simply means inflammation of the bladder, cystitis is usually the result of an infection of the urinary tract. UTI is a bacterial infection that can affect a part of the urinary tract in the kidney of the urethra.

    If you suspect a urinary tract infection, contact your doctor check your urine. Antibiotics are necessary for urinary tract infections.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Cystitis simply means inflammation of the bladder, cystitis is usually the result of an infection of the urinary tract. UTI is a bacterial infection that can affect a part of the urinary tract in the kidney of the urethra.

    If you suspect a urinary tract infection, contact your doctor check your urine. Antibiotics are necessary for urinary tract infections.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Cystitis is an infection, especially in the bladder, but IE tube that takes urine from the kidney to the bladder

    ReplyDelete