![]() ![]() Some pharmacies offer a UTI management service. tell you if you need to see a GP about your symptoms.offer advice on things that can help you get better.You can ask a pharmacist about treatments for a UTI. But there's no evidence they help ease symptoms or treat a UTI if the infection has already started. Some people take cystitis sachets or cranberry drinks and products every day to prevent UTIs from happening, which may help. rest and drink enough fluids so you pass pale urine regularly during the day.you can give children liquid paracetamol.take paracetamol up to 4 times a day to reduce pain and a high temperature – for people with a UTI, paracetamol is usually recommended over NSAIDs such as ibuprofen or aspirin.To help ease symptoms of a urinary tract infection (UTI): Long-term UTIs are linked to an increased risk of bladder cancer in people aged 60 and over. Ask the GP for a referral to a specialist for further tests and treatments. This may mean you have a long-term (chronic) UTI that is not picked up by current urine tests. In some people, antibiotics do not work or urine tests do not pick up an infection, even though you have UTI symptoms. refer you to a specialist for further tests and treatments.prescribe a vaginal cream containing oestrogen, if you have gone through the menopause. ![]()
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