We provide expert diagnosis and treatment for urinary tract infections (UTIs), addressing symptoms like burning urination, urgency, and lower abdominal pain. Dr. Satyam Leekha ensures effective relief using targeted antibiotics, hydration advice, and lifestyle guidance. Our UTI care aims to prevent recurrence and promote long-term urinary tract health for all ages.
UTI Treatment
Treatments
Prescribed based on urine culture results to kill bacteria causing infection, relieve symptoms, and prevent UTI complications.
Encouraging increased water intake to flush bacteria from the urinary tract and support faster recovery from infections.
Lab test to identify infection-causing bacteria and guide accurate, targeted antibiotic treatment for better effectiveness.
Analgesics prescribed to relieve burning, pelvic pain, or lower abdominal cramps during acute UTI episodes.
Cranberry extracts or juices may help prevent recurrent UTIs by preventing bacteria from attaching to urinary tract walls.
Personal hygiene practices like front-to-back wiping and post-intercourse urination reduce bacterial transfer and recurrence risk.
Avoiding tight clothing, synthetic underwear, and irritants to reduce UTI risk and support urinary tract health.
Probiotics restore healthy bacteria, particularly in women with recurrent UTIs, improving resistance to harmful bacterial overgrowth.
Timed voiding techniques help improve bladder control and reduce urgency or frequency in recurrent lower urinary tract symptoms.
Post-treatment urine tests confirm infection clearance, prevent complications, and monitor patients with frequent or chronic UTIs.
UTI Treatment
Ailments
Bladder infection causing burning urination, urgency, frequent trips, and pelvic discomfort—more common in women than men.
Inflammation of urethra leading to painful urination, discharge, and irritation—commonly caused by infection or irritation.
Also called pyelonephritis—severe back pain, fever, and nausea with UTI symptoms—needs urgent antibiotic treatment to avoid complications.
Multiple UTIs in six months or one year—often needs evaluation for anatomical, hormonal, or hygiene-related causes.
Bacteria in urine without symptoms—common in elderly or diabetics—treatment needed only in pregnancy or prior to surgery.
Decreased estrogen increases UTI risk in older women—often treated with estrogen creams and preventive hygiene care.
UTI caused by prolonged urinary catheter use—requires proper hygiene, early catheter removal, and tailored antibiotic therapy.
UTI symptoms in men may indicate prostate infection—causes perineal pain, frequent urination, and painful ejaculation.
Children may have fever, irritability, or vomiting—needs prompt treatment to prevent kidney damage and future complications.
High sugar levels increase infection risk—more severe, recurrent, and resistant UTIs in uncontrolled diabetic patients.