Tag

Uti Prevention

All articles tagged with #uti prevention

Questioning Her 'Safety' Reason for Ending Intimacy
health-and-relationships7 months ago

Questioning Her 'Safety' Reason for Ending Intimacy

The article discusses whether urinating after sex to prevent UTIs is necessary, emphasizing that it can help reduce the risk of infections, which are uncomfortable and potentially serious. It suggests that while not absolutely mandatory, urinating post-sex is a wise precaution, and highlights other hygiene practices like washing with soap. The piece also offers advice on how to enjoy intimacy despite the inconvenience of post-sex routines.

Effective Strategies for Preventing and Treating UTIs
health2 years ago

Effective Strategies for Preventing and Treating UTIs

A health expert suggests guidelines for preventing urinary tract infections (UTIs), emphasizing the importance of good hygiene practices, staying hydrated, and urinating regularly. Other recommendations include urinating before and after sexual intercourse, wearing breathable undergarments, and avoiding harsh hygiene products. It is also advised not to hold urine for too long, use irritating contraceptive methods, or overdo antibiotic use. By following these guidelines, individuals can reduce their risk of developing UTIs and promote better urinary tract health.

5 Tips to Prevent Urinary Tract Infections
sexual-health2 years ago

5 Tips to Prevent Urinary Tract Infections

Maintaining good menstrual hygiene is crucial to prevent urinary tract infections (UTIs) in women. Frequent changing of menstrual products, proper washing and wiping techniques, staying hydrated, avoiding irritants, and urinating before and after intercourse are five simple tips to prevent UTIs during menstruation and promote good menstrual hygiene. By following these recommendations, women can significantly reduce their risk of developing UTIs.

health2 years ago

Cranberry products confirmed to prevent UTIs in large review.

A review of existing clinical trial data by the Cochrane Library found enough evidence to support the use of cranberry-based products to prevent UTIs in women with recurrent infections, children, and people with a known higher risk of UTI. However, there wasn't enough data to support its use for UTI prevention with the elderly, pregnant women, and people who have neuromuscular bladder dysfunction and/or incomplete bladder emptying. More research is needed to determine the optimal dose for UTI prevention and to confirm who will benefit the most from taking it.