The diagnosis is made by taking a urine sample for examination by the microscope, or what is known as the urine farm, to determine the type of bacteria or germ causing the disease, and testing the sensitivity and resistance to the appropriate antibiotics available.
To complete the urine test correctly, a clean, bacteria-free sample should be obtained naturally on the genital skin. This is done by cleaning the external urethra before urinating. Second, a sterile container should be used to put the urine to be examined, after starting to urinate for several seconds.
- After completion of the diagnosis, the appropriate antibiotic is described for the type of bacteria causing the disease.
- Drink plenty of water, avoid coffee and alcohol that irritate the bladder.
- With treatment, symptoms begin to disappear after the second day, however, treatment must be taken for the period specified by the treating physician.
If the patient suffers a relapse after two weeks of treatment, the cause may be either bladder inflammation, an antibiotic-resistant microbe, or kidney infection. In both cases, the doctor must be returned.
To complete the urine test correctly, a clean, bacteria-free sample should be obtained naturally on the genital skin. This is done by cleaning the external urethra before urinating. Second, a sterile container should be used to put the urine to be examined, after starting to urinate for several seconds.
- After completion of the diagnosis, the appropriate antibiotic is described for the type of bacteria causing the disease.
- Drink plenty of water, avoid coffee and alcohol that irritate the bladder.
- With treatment, symptoms begin to disappear after the second day, however, treatment must be taken for the period specified by the treating physician.
If the patient suffers a relapse after two weeks of treatment, the cause may be either bladder inflammation, an antibiotic-resistant microbe, or kidney infection. In both cases, the doctor must be returned.