24/7 CONSULTATION
Online doctor consultations starts at just $45. No insurance needed. Get diagnosed online and prescribed medication sent to a pharmacy of your choice
24/7 CONSULTATION
Online doctor consultations starts at just $45. No insurance needed. Get diagnosed online and prescribed medication sent to a pharmacy of your choice
Complete a quick online intake visit form, anywhere on your phone or computer.
Complete a phone or online visit with one of our experienced doctors
We send prescriptions to your selected pharmacy. if we are unable to treat, you will be issued a full refund
I needed to see the doctor late at night after experiencing some symptoms of UTI. I simply just got on the computer and completed my consultation. In no time, the doctor reviewed my file and sent me some prescription to help with my issue very quick.
Elizabeth O.
UTI Treatment for men and women are similar, usually a round of antibiotics is prescribed to kill the bacteria and get rid of UTI symptoms. Medications such as amoxicillin for UTI are sometimes prescribed to treat UTIs, although many other options of antibiotics for UTI are available. The most common UTI treatment and kidney infection antibiotics prescribed are as follows::
Recommended treatment for simple UTI
Alternative options (due allergies or intolerance to recommended treatment)
Recommended treatment Complicated UTI -Extended day treatment with
How do you get a UTI?
The most common causes of UTI occur when bacteria enter the urinary tract through the urethra resulting in an infection in the bladder, urethra, ureters, or kidneys. Most urinary tract infections affect women and occur in the bladder and urethra region, although men also develop kidney infections that can sometimes cause painful urination..
What are the risk factors for getting UTI?
Urinary tract infections are most common in women, and most women will experience some form of infection at least once in their lifetime. Risk factors specific to women for UTIs include sexual activity, certain types of birth control, menopause, urinary tract abnormalities. compromised immune system, diabetes and catheter use.