The 3 components everyone should know about recurrent UTIs
Your urogenital health (that is, your vaginal health and bladder health) is all related.
Free U.S. shipping & money back guarantee
All Articles
How to Read UTI Test Strip Results
Dr. Katherine Klos is a board-certified urologist practicing in Washington, DC and a Uqora Medical Advisor. She completed her medical training at the University of Alabama and her urology residency at The George Washington University. Since graduating residency in 2012, she has developed a practice that focuses on pelvic health for both male and female patients. Dr. Klos understands the multidimensional aspects of urologic care and believes in a partnership approach to help her patients reach their goals through traditional medical therapeutics and overall wellness strategies. Dr. Klos is also active in research and developing technologies, and she serves in an advisory role at the FDA. Outside of patient care, Dr. Klos is a talented pastry chef and enjoys spending time with her three young children.
Will My UTI Go Away On Its Own?
Learn about UTIs: self-resolution possibilities, risks & guidance. Explore more at Uqora Learning Center.
How to talk to your doctor about your urinary health journey
This resource is here to help bridge the gap in information exchange between you and your healthcare provider when it comes to discussing your UTI treatment, and diagnostics. We're here with one goal in mind – to provide you with easy-to-understand and trustworthy information that will support you in preparing for your next doctor visit.
The increasing threat of antibiotic resistance
Antibiotic resistance is becoming an increasingly dangerous issue that can affect all of us. Learn more about how this threat can impact you!
The most common UTI questions that my patients ask me
Check out some of the most common UTI questions Dr. Carrie Aisen has been asked and things you should know before treating one.
Exploring the evidence behind antibiotic alternatives for recurrent UTIs
There are many possible kinds of treatments for UTIs. But in this post, we discuss antibiotic alternatives for recurring UTIs.
Antibiotic Awareness is Key to Stopping Superbugs
According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), over 30% of antibiotics are prescribed unnecessarily in outpatient settings. Overuse of antibiotics in humans has led to the rise of “superbugs”.
Are antibiotics for an uncomplicated UTI always necessary?
Most people think that all UTIs must be treated with antibiotics. But, there is research suggesting that this is not necessarily the case.
The Need for an Alternative to Antibiotics for Recurrent UTIs
Antibiotics have numerous side effects and pose the risk of building antibiotic resistance.