Pugos Nutrition for Prevention & Control of Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) in Women
Corresponding Author(s) : Govind Shukla
International Journal of Allied Medical Sciences and Clinical Research,
Vol. 9 No. 3 (2021): 2021 Volume - 9 Issue - 3
Abstract
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a serious health problem affecting millions of people each year. Infections of the urinary tract are the second most common type of infection in the body. Urinary tract infections (UTIs) account for about 8.3 million doctor visits each year. One woman in five develops a UTI during her lifetime. Natural remedies have been used for centuries to alleviate pain and discomfort as well as address the underlying symptoms. Natural remedies for urinary tract infections are safe and cause no side effects. They also support one’s physical, mental, and emotional health, rather than simply treating UTI symptoms. A number of antibiotics can be prescribed to treat urinary tract infections. However, certain antibiotics may not be safe for these pregnant, plan to become pregnant or are breastfeeding women.
Like all medications, antibiotics have side effects. these medications can produce reactions and even serious medical complications in some women. In addition, adverse reactions to antibiotics may be more serious in women with weakened immune systems, including women with diabetes. Possible side effects of antibiotics include allergic reactions, fever, nausea and bloating.
Vaginal yeast infections are another common side effect of antibiotic use in women. Antibiotics kill bacteria, including bacteria that control the amount of other normal body organisms, such as yeast. So the reduction in bacteria can result in an overgrowth of yeast. Taking certain antibiotics during pregnancy may be a risky proposition since women who take them may deliver babies with increased risk of birth defects. The present Article reviews the role of Pugos Nutrition supplements in Preventing Urinary tract infections.
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References
[2]. Griebling TL. Urinary tract infection in women. In: Litwin MS, Saigal CS, eds. Urologic Diseases in America. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Washington, D.C.: GPO; 2007. NIH publication 07–5512:587–619.
[3]. Hooton TM, et al. Diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of catheter-associated urinary tract infection in adults: 2009 international clinical practice guidelines from the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Clinical Infectious Diseases. 2010;50(5):625–663.
[4]. Tolkoff-Rubin NE, Cotran RS, Rubin RH. Urinary tract infection, pyelonephritis, and reflux nephropathy. In: Brenner BM, ed. Brenner & Rector's The Kidney. 8th ed. Vol. 2. Philadelphia: Saunders; 2008: 1203–1238.
[5]. Schaeffer AJ. Infections of the urinary tract. In: Walsh PC, Retik AB, Vaughan ED, Wein AJ, eds. Campbell's Urology. 8th ed. Vol. 1. Philadelphia: Saunders; 2002: 515–602.
[6]. Anderson GG, Palermo JJ, Schilling JD, et al. Intracellular bacterial biofilm-like pods in urinary tract infections. Science. 2003;301:105–107.
[7]. Stapleton AE, Nudelman E, Clausen H, Hakomori S, Stamm WE. Binding of uropathogenic Escherichia coli R45 to glycolipids extracted from vaginal epithelial cells is dependent on histo-blood group secretor status. Journal of Clinical Investigation. 1992;90;965–972.
[8]. Sharma JB, Aggarwal S, Singhal S, Kumar S, Roy KK. Prevalence of urinary incontinence and other urological problems during pregnancy: a questionnaire based study. Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics. 2009;279(6):845–851.