Let Us Take Great Care Of You!
Let Us Take Great Care Of You!
Meet with a provider online to discuss your symptoms and treatment face to face via telemedicine call. We’ll send any prescriptions right to your pharmacy!
We will send you a link to pay any co-pay or visit fee owed and we will send any prescriptions electronically to your local pharmacy. We are always available anytime after your visit if you need us!
UTI‘s happen when bacteria infect the urinary tract after entering the urethra. The bacteria may come from a person's skin or rectum.
Escherichia coli (E. coli) is a bacteria that usually lives peacefully in your bowel but can lead to a UTI if it enters the urinary tract. Though E. coli causes many UTIs, infections can come from other bacteria (e.g., Streptococcus, Klebsiella, Proteus mirabilis) or others.
The symptoms of a bladder infection may include:
Wiping back to front after urinating increases the risk of UTI by dragging bacteria from the anal region to the urethra.
Holding your urine for longer than 3-4 hours can provide a breeding ground for bacteria.
Sitting in a wet bathing suit or workout clothes can cause a bacteria friendly environment.
Engaging in sexual activity can result in a UTI. A person can accidentally spread bacteria into their or their partner's urethra during sex.
To reduce the likelihood of UTIs, urinate before and after sexual activity.
Care For UTI offers virtual evaluation and treatment for UTI’s, bacterial vaginosis, and vaginal yeast infections across the state of Maryland.
Care For UTI is open daily from 8am to 8pm.
Yes, we accept most major insurance plans including Medicare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna, Priority Partners, United Healthcare.
Barring any allergies, we generally prescribe a urinary analgesic, Pyridium, along with the antibiotic which helps with the bladder pain and spasm
Of course! Just ask!
If you don’t start to feel relief of symptoms in 36-48 hours, we ask that you give us a call so we can switch you to a different antibiotic. If you prefer, you can follow up with another provider.
You can take tylenol or ibuprofen and drink plenty of fluids. At least 48 ounces daily to help flush the bladder.