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Choose your treatment after the consultation.
Final treatment decisions are made by the prescribing doctor.
Cystitis isn’t something to be ashamed of. According to clinical research on UTIs, 50-60% of women will experience a urinary tract infection like cystitis in their lifetime.
It’s also something you can treat safely and effectively within days. If you’re dealing with cystitis, understand that you’re not alone. And know that quick and effective treatment could be available to you after a short online consultation.
50-60%
of women will experience a UTI at some point in their lifetime
Urinary tract infections are among the most common bacterial infections in women
Trimethoprim + Nitrofurantoin
Reported as a combined group.
Treatments not to be used together.
Cystitis treatments are clinically proven to help most women recover from UTIs like cystitis.
In one clinical study on cystitis treatments , 86% of women were cured within days, showing how effective treatment can be at clearing the infection.
Cystitis symptoms can significantly disrupt your daily life, and letting it go untreated can lead to a more serious infection.
With prescription treatments, you can help relieve these common symptoms of cystitis and get back to feeling your best:
Increased need to pee
Peeing more frequently
Cloudy, strong-smelling pee
Pressure in your abdomen
Pain or burning when peeing
Blood in your urine
Pelvic discomfort
Fever
Start your consultation today and experience fast relief from cystitis symptoms.
Start consultationMild cases of cystitis can clear up on their own, but more severe cases can lead to serious complications if left untreated. That’s why it’s important to have a consultation with a doctor when symptoms last longer than a few days.
Here’s a timeline of what to expect if you’re approved for treatment.
A short online consultation allows our doctors to determine whether treatment is safe and necessary.
As the antibiotics clear the infection, symptoms should gradually improve. Keep taking the full course, even if you start feeling better.
Cystitis treatment can prevent serious health complications, such as kidney infection, and you can get back to feeling your best.
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Start with a quick eligibility check.
You may be suitable if:
Fill in a short medical form so our doctors can check if the treatment is right and safe for you.
Choose a treatment from the options our doctor recommends. If approved, your prescription will be issued and sent to our pharmacy.
We’ll dispatch your treatment in discreet packaging with free next-day delivery.
Yes, cystitis is a type of urinary tract infection (UTI). The difference between the two is that UTI is a broad term for any infection in the urinary tract, whereas cystitis is specifically an infection of the bladder.
In other words, all cases of cystitis are UTIs, but not all UTIs are cystitis.
Cystitis is most commonly caused by bacteria, such as E. coli, entering the bladder through the urethra. This usually happens when wiping from back to front, sexual activity, and when inserting tampons.
Other causes include irritation from harsh soaps, certain medications, or pelvic radiotherapy.
No, cystitis is not a sexually transmitted infection (STI). While sexual activity can sometimes increase the risk of developing cystitis, the condition itself is not spread during sex.
However, sexual activity can make it more likely to happen, and sex when you have cystitis may be uncomfortable and make symptoms worse. That’s why most doctors strongly advise against sex when your infection is active.
Yes, even if symptoms improve, you must finish the full course of cystitis treatment prescribed.
That’s because most cystitis treatments, like Trimethoprim and Nitrofurantoin, are antibiotics. If these treatments are not taken for the full course, you risk the infection coming back.
If you treat your infection early, you can expect relief from symptoms within 2-3 days. However, not everyone responds to treatment the same way, and your infection may take longer to clear.
Keep in mind that stopping treatment early can cause your infection to come back, even if your symptoms have cleared.
Yes, some antibiotic treatments for cystitis can cause side effects such as nausea, vomiting, or diarrhoea. These are usually short-lived and rarely serious, but not always.
For a full list of potential side effects, mild and serious, consult the patient information leaflet that comes with your medication.
Some lifestyle habits and herbal remedies may support bladder health, but cystitis is usually best treated with prescription medication.
Always consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis so you can treat your condition in the safest and most efficient way possible.
While some mild cases may resolve on their own, it’s still important to speak with a doctor so you can discuss the best way to treat your particular case.
Doing so can avoid complications, like the infection spreading to the kidneys, and helps you resolve your symptoms as fast as possible.
No, cystitis is not contagious, meaning it cannot be spread through physical contact.
The only way to catch cystitis is through bacteria, such as E. coli, entering your bladder via the urethra.