As the temperature takes off in the summer months, the risk of urinary tract infections (IPS) also increases significantly. This seasonal splash, especially common among women and children, is becoming an increasing reason for concern. Also Read UTI and yeast infections: causes, symptoms, treatment and all you need to know
In an interview with HT Lifestyle, Dr. Dwi Surek, Consultant -Journalist Urologist, Asian Institute of Nephrology and Hyderabad, said: “Women are more sensitive to UTIs with an anatomy -shorter urination and its proximity to the hole relieve bacteria into the urethra. or games. “
Summer heat and UTI: What is the link?
“Summer heat leads to an increase in sweating and loss of water from the body, which, in turn, leads to dehydration if it does not consume proper fluids. If fluid intake becomes more concentrated, creating a favorable environment for the growth of bacteria in the urinary way. Hydrate with ureae. Also Read UTI about lift among men: Doctor blaming lifestyles and stress for this disturbing trend
Precautionary signs that need to be monitored:
- Burning sensation when urinating
• Frequent urinary desire
• often passage of small quantities of urine
• cloudy or restless urine
• lower abdominal pain or pressure
• fever or chills (especially in children)
• lead to previously dry children
Prevention tips to follow:
- Stay moist: Make sure that at least 8-10 glasses of water wash the bacteria daily.
2. Encourage regular breaks in the bathroom: Don’t let children hold on to the urine for a long period.
3. Support personal hygiene: Teach the girls to wash the front after using the toilet.
4. Choose cotton underwear and loose clothes: To ensure ventilation and prevent moisture accumulation.
5. Avoid public pools without proper hygiene check: Poorly supported pools can have bacteria.
6. Pee after intercourse: For sexually active women, it helps to wash out potential bacteria. Also Read Urinary tract infections: Symptoms, Lifestyle changes that can help prevent UTI
7. Be careful with women’s hygiene products: Avoid fragrant wash or sprays that can irritate the urethra.
Note for readers: This article is intended only for information purposes rather than to replace professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of a doctor with any medical issues.
