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Antibiotic Resistance Is Making It Harder to Treat This Common Infection
['Nia Watson']
Latest Content - Women's Health
Frequent trips to the bathroom, bloody and painful urination—these are some of the signs of a urinary tract infection (UTI).
A UTI develops when bacteria from the GI tract or rectum enter the urinary tract and urethra, says Dr. Escobar.
And when an infection develops into a recurrent or chronic UTI , the suffering can feel never-ending.
What Is a Recurrent UTI?
A UTI is considered recurrent or chronic when someone has two confirmed diagnoses in six months, or three in a full year, Dr. Escobar says.