Tuesday, January 5th, 2010 at
6:25 am
Adult humans have 3 to 4 pounds of beneficial bacteria, numbering about 70 trillion individual organisms, living in our digestive system. Yeast is present in every one of us. The shear strength in numbers of the beneficial bacteria keeps yeast in check. They are in charge and make yeast produce vitamins, such as the B complex, within our bodies. If this balance is altered by reducing the good bacteria, yeast, being very opportunistic, will spread and take over as a yeast infection or as a fungal parasite or candida (mold), causing a wide variety of unhealthy side effects and diseases.
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Tuesday, January 5th, 2010 at
6:25 am
Urinary tract infections (UTI’s) occur when bacteria get into the urethra, bladder, ureters, kidneys, or any combination of the major components of the urinary system. Women are more likely go get them than men, but both sexes may experience similar symptoms.
For women, urinary tract infections are usually caused by E. coli bacteria from the bowels entering the urethra during sexual intercourse or improper wiping after using the restroom. Infrequent voiding can also cause bacteria to multiply in the bladder and cause an infection.
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Saturday, January 2nd, 2010 at
5:04 pm
Urinary tract infection (UTI) can be in any part of the urinary tract – The urethra, the bladder, the ureters and the kidneys. Of these, the most common infections occur in the bladder. Bladder infections are also known as cystitis, which literally means an inflammation of the bladder.
Risk Factors
Some people are more likely than others to get bladder infections. Women tend to get them more often than men due to their urethra being shorter and closer to the anus. Among the women most likely to get bladder infections are women who are pregnant, going through menopause and using a diaphragm for birth control. Men who have prostate inflammation or enlargement will also be more likely to have bladder infections. Risk factors that apply to both men and women are; kidney stones, sexual intercourse with multiple partners, narrowed urethra, immobility such as recovering from hip fracture, not drinking enough fluids, bowel incontinence and catheterization. Elderly people and people with diabetes are also at higher risk of bladder infections.
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Friday, January 1st, 2010 at
6:04 pm
Jason Colling
When speaking about the causes, incidence and risk factors of the urine infection condition, also known as cystitis, the first thing one needs to find out is that its main cause is a bacterium from the anus entering the urethra and then the bladder. The result of all this is that the lower urinary tract gets an inflammation and infection, which is not a good thing at all!
The incidence of urinary tract infections is higher in women than in men and also in elderly people and diabetes patients. Women are more likely to get urinary tract infections because their urethra is shorter and closer to the anus.
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Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009 at
6:42 am
It is said that women experience recurring UTI more often than men, but the incidences of UTI in men are often due to more serious underlying causes. Some male individuals develop urinary tract infection due to a contracted sexually transmitted disease while another reason for UTI in men is due to enlarged prostate. How to cure a urinary tract infection due to these reasons is best left to the doctor or physician of the patient.
Usually, most men become more prone to UTI upon reaching the age of fifty onwards. It is that age where they begin to develop problems in their prostate. When a man’s prostrate enlarges, it tends to create a blockage in his urinary tract.
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Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009 at
4:12 am
It is said that women experience recurring UTI more often than men, but the incidences of UTI in men are often due to more serious underlying causes. Some male individuals develop urinary tract infection due to a contracted sexually transmitted disease while another reason for UTI in men is due to enlarged prostate. How to cure a urinary tract infection due to these reasons is best left to the doctor or physician of the patient.
Usually, most men become more prone to UTI upon reaching the age of fifty onwards. It is that age where they begin to develop problems in their prostate. When a man’s prostrate enlarges, it tends to create a blockage in his urinary tract.
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Saturday, October 3rd, 2009 at
9:22 am
My father-in-law has had an urinary tract infection.Still on antibiotics.His prostate is enlarged some and while on medication(antibiotics) his psa is 35.Is this possible or not
Wednesday, September 2nd, 2009 at
12:14 am
Bacteria can infect your kidneys by way of your bloodstream, or, by entering your urinary tract through the urethra and starting to multiply. Infections that come through your bloodstream usually have their origin at another infected area of your body.
Although the urinary system has properties that inhibit the growth of bacteria, there are factors that favor the bacteria to enter in the urinary tract, multiply and develop an infection. Not always having bacteria in the urine means that you have an infection. There are cases of persons, especially older adults that have bacteria in the bladder that don’t cause any symptoms or harm, and there is no need for a treatment, fact called asymptomatic bacteriuria.
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