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Medical XpressPreventing urinary tract infections after menopause: What every woman should know
There is more information available about urinary tract infections today than ever before. (Shutterstock)After menopause, urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be more frequent, yet most Canadian women (82 per cent in a recent survey) don’t realize the two are associated. At the Sex, Gender and Women’s Health Research Hub, our team’s advocacy aims to increase awareness and highlight proven strategies to help prevent UTIs for women later in life. W…
Urinary infection is a disease that is caused by the invasion of microorganisms that enter the body through the tract and begin to multiply in an uncontrolled way in the organs that compose it, such as kidneys, ureters, bladder or urethra. According to the Spanish Society of Internal Medicine, this condition, for the most part, is caused by the presence of bacteria, but there are other cases in which the main cause is viruses, fungi or parasites.
Why Urinary Tract Infections Are More Common Post Menopause; What Helps
After menopause, urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be more frequent, yet most Canadian women (82 per cent in a recent survey) don’t realize the two are associated. At the Sex, Gender and Women’s Health Research Hub, our team’s advocacy aims to increase awareness and highlight proven strategies to help prevent UTIs for women later in life. Why are UTIs more common after menopause? The main culprit for increased UTIs in menopausal women is the d…
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