What medicine does the symptom of cystitis take

summary

Cystitis is an inflammation of the bladder, mainly caused by specific and non-specific bacterial infections, as well as other special types of cystitis. Specific infection refers to bladder tuberculosis. Non specific cystitis is caused by Escherichia coli, paraescherichia coli, proteus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Streptococcus faecalis and Staphylococcus aureus.

What medicine does the symptom of cystitis take

First: acute cystitis, often sudden onset, urination urethral burning pain, frequent urination, often with urgency, serious similar to urinary incontinence, frequent urination urgency is often particularly obvious, up to 5-6 times per hour, each time urine volume is not much, or even only a few drops, the end of urination can have lower abdominal pain. Urine turbidity, sometimes hematuria, often obvious in the end stage.

Second, there is slight tenderness in the suprapubic bladder area. Some patients had mild low back pain. When the inflammatory lesion is confined to the bladder mucosa, there is often no fever and leukocytosis in the blood. The systemic symptoms are mild, and some patients feel tired. Acute cystitis occurs in newly married women, which is called honeymoon cystitis. The course of acute cystitis is short. If treated in time, the symptoms will disappear in about one week.

Third: chronic cystitis, frequent micturition, urgency and pain symptoms exist for a long time and occur repeatedly, but it is not as serious as the acute stage. There are a small or medium amount of purulent cells and red blood cells in the urine. If cystitis is treated in time, the symptoms will soon disappear. At this time, patients should not take it lightly and insist on treatment. Stop after the Doctor confirms that cystitis has been cured through examination, and do not let cystitis become chronic.

matters needing attention

Common nonspecific cystitis is caused by Escherichia coli, paraescherichia coli, proteus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Streptococcus faecalis and Staphylococcus aureus. Most of them are caused by retrograde infection through urethra. Because female urethra is short and close to vagina, cystitis is more likely to occur. The bladder itself has lesions, such as bladder stones, foreign bodies and indwelling catheter, or urinary tract obstruction and dysuria are more prone to non-specific cystitis.