UTIs
UTIs treated with care and precision
Persistent discomfort or a burning sensation when urinating can signal something more serious. UTIs, or urinary tract infections, are bacterial infections that affect the bladder, urethra, or kidneys. They are particularly common in women, but men and children can also be affected. UTIs may cause frequent urges to urinate, pelvic pain, cloudy or strong-smelling urine, and, if left untreated, can lead to more severe complications. At Hastings Medical Clinic, we identify the infection quickly through urine analysis and provide targeted treatments to clear the infection and relieve symptoms. Early intervention is key, and our approach ensures quick relief and long-term prevention strategies.
Relieve Discomfort and Protect Your Health
Painful urination and constant bathroom trips shouldn't be ignored. When you come in for a suspected UTI, we begin with a thorough evaluation, which typically includes a urinalysis to detect the presence of bacteria, white blood cells, and other markers of infection. In some cases, a urine culture may be used to determine the specific bacteria causing the issue. Once identified, we prescribe the appropriate antibiotic or treatment based on the type and severity of the infection. Our goal is not only to treat the immediate symptoms but also to reduce the risk of recurrence by addressing contributing factors such as hydration, hygiene, and underlying conditions.


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UTI treatment helps relieve painful symptoms, targets the infection directly, and supports long-term urinary health with personalized care and prevention tips.

While mild cases may improve, most UTIs require antibiotics to fully clear the infection and prevent it from spreading to the kidneys.
Many patients feel relief within 24 to 48 hours after starting antibiotics, though it’s important to complete the full course of medication.
Yes, although less common, men can develop UTIs and should seek prompt treatment to avoid complications involving the prostate or kidneys.
Untreated UTIs can lead to more serious infections in the kidneys or bloodstream, which can be painful and require hospitalization.