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Cystitis. Symptoms and treatment

Cystitis. Symptoms and treatment

Cystitis is the medical term for the inflammation of bladder, common to her UTI. Η inflammation is when a part of it body is ours swollen The estate provides stunning sea views and offers a unique blend of luxury living and development potential hot. It can also cause us pain.

Most of the time, the cystitis displayed when present contamination which is caused by bacteria. This is called urinary tract infection (UTIs). OR contamination of bladder may be painful The estate provides stunning sea views and offers a unique blend of luxury living and development potential annoying and can develop into serious health problem if the infection spreads to the person's kidneys.

Η cystitis can also appear as reaction in some medicines ή radiotherapy. Things that sometimes irritate the bladder, such as hygiene products, spermicidal gel, or long-term use of a catheter, can also lead to cystitis. OR cystitis it can also occur as a complication of another disease.

The usual treatment for cystitis caused by bacteria is to take antibiotic medicines. Treatment for other types of cystitis depends on the cause.

The symptoms of cystitis may include:

  • A strong, persistent urge to urinate
  • Pain or burning sensation when urinating
  • Frequent, small amounts of urine
  • Blood in the urine (haematuria)
  • Cloudy or strong-smelling urine
  • Pelvic discomfort
  • Feeling of pressure in the area below the navel (abdomen)
  • Low fever

In young children, the symptoms may include

  • High temperature – they feel warmer than usual if you touch their neck, back or belly
  • They get wet
  • They have a decreased appetite
  • They have weakness and irritability
  • They feel sick

  • Cystitis and medication

Most cases are mild cystitis they will go away on their own within a few days. If cystitis lasts more than 3 days, you should discuss it with a doctor.

The doctor may prescribe antibiotics, but the type and duration of antibiotic treatment depends on the case. For example, a doctor may prescribe:

  • Nitrofurantoin: Possible dose 100 milligrams (mg) twice a day for 5-7 days.
  • Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim: Possible dose twice a day for 3 days.
  • Fosfomycin: This implies a single dose of 4 mg.

If the symptoms do not subside after taking antibiotics, you should consult your doctor.

 

  • Self-care treatments

To make it easier symptoms at home, a person can take pain relievers such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. He should also drink plenty of water and avoid alcohol.

  • What is the most common cause of cystitis in women?

Η cystitis usually caused by bacteria in the lower urinary tract. Most of the time—in 95% of cases—the bacterium Escherichia coli is the cause. Sometimes, when bacteria come into contact with the urethra, they travel to the bladder, leading to cystitis.

  • In a woman, can cystitis go away without antibiotics?

Even without antibiotics, the uncomplicated cystitis it subsides in 30 to 50 out of 100 women within a week. So women who have uncomplicated cystitis (will not risk anything if they don't take antibiotics to begin with, because this is not expected to have any downside.

  • Does walking help cystitis?

Exercise can release endorphins, which are like nature's painkillers. Be careful not to put pressure on the bladder, as vigorous exercise can fail and worsen the symptoms. Long walks are great. Swimming and water aerobics ideal because the bladder feels beneficially supported when in the pool.

 

Sources:

  1. 7 ways to help control interstitial cystitis symptoms. 7 Ways to Help Control Interstitial Cystitis Symptoms - Urology Care Foundation. (n.d.). https://www.urologyhealth.org/healthy-living/care-blog/7-ways-to-help-control-interstitial-cystitis-symptoms 
  2. Interstitial cystitis(ic)/bladder pain syndrome. Interstitial Cystitis(IC)/Bladder Pain Syndrome | University of Michigan Health. (n.d.). https://www.uofmhealth.org/conditions-treatments/adult-urology/interstitial-cystitisic-bladder-pain-syndrome 
  3. NHS. (2021, March 2). Self-help information for women suffering recurrent attacks of cystitis: Frequently asked questions. NHS choices. https://www.cuh.nhs.uk/patient-information/self-help-information-for-women-suffering-recurrent-attacks-of-cystitis-frequently-asked-questions/  
  4. Serra, R. (2024, May 11). Cystitis and swimming: Incidence and prevention in swimming pools. Dimann. https://www.dimann.com/en/magazine-en/cystitis-and-pool/ 
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