I just talked to our water quality technician. We discussed how the urinary alkalisers Urals and Citravescence, which contain salts that make the urine more alkaline. This reduces the pain and burning of UTI, but I'm not sure if they can knock on the head of an existing infection, even if they do urinary tract hostile environment for pathogenic bacteria. He said that it is possible that these products contain the same salt, some water, possibly at lower concentrations, and so some water can be urinary alkalizing effect, which may prevent the colonization of bacteria. If your drinking water has various salts, which make the urine more acidic, which can provoke you to UTI because the bacteria thrive in an acidic environment. There should be specific types of salt in these products are not affected by the acid in the stomach digests food. Environment of the stomach is so acidic that the effect of any alkaline salts would be diluted enough to effectively disappear if the two did not react and alkaliser runs right through and gets excreted by the kidneys. I know that gastric reflux, which were previously treated with antacids are often treated successfully by adding * more * acid in the stomach, which is contrary to common sense. Maintaining the pH of the stomach environment is obviously not a simple process! But my water technique said that it is possible that some water may predispose people to UTIs, while others are drinking water may have a protective effect. "May" is the word. He did not immediately result in research that would confirm or deny it. He just said it was possible. Most cities these days have mixed sources of drinking water because the water quality (mineral and salt) can vary from week to week or month to month at times. It does not really give you an answer as to why the addition of sodium bicarbonate of soda to the water work for you, but this may be why. You could have your water tested to find out what in it, but you will need to discuss the results with a qualified water for the interpretation of results. Hey, it works. If it is not broke, do not fix it! I would look at it, to have a balanced diet low in simple sugars that will support your bladder health. Cranberries on a regular basis? Also, do without underwear, to the extent possible, or to change them regularly during the day to prevent cross-contamination from your anal area after a woman's underwear. I would also suggest cleaning the diaper soak your clothes or dry them in the sun. In addition, you can try for a week or so to use antibacterial soap or lotion while washing perineum and anal area, and not your vulva. This can reduce your skin bacteria load and ensure a more balanced normal microflora of the skin in order to populate the area. I have just the party in full swing in my anal area for the first time in my life. I decided to use antibacterial soap to wash my whole body for a week or so to try to avoid the further development of boils. Subsequently, I took a course of antibiotics as well. However, before I started antibiotics, I noticed that antibacterial soap to strattera prescription reduce the smell of my armpits once. I finished the antibiotics and underarm odor has not returned. Maybe I'm just holding a huge load of skin bacteria. If there is too much e-coli in the mixture will eventually be on your clothes. Another factor is that with a rectocele I sometimes difficult to fully clean the anal area after a bowel movement is mine. This little spot on my underwear is a potential source IMP when it receives about the inflamed tissue of the vulva. Another factor, there is little leakage of urine will make the surface of your clothes are very acidic in the presence of some fecal matter, and produce inflammation. This is called diaper dermatitis. If so, just change your pants liner or undies if there is anything on them. Use a diaper rash cream, which has a barrier, like zinc and nipple as calamine, to clarify the inflammation. Zinc cream can also help your skin recover. Also, keep your pubic hair is longer. This will form a physical barrier between the vulva and your underwear and prevent irritation. .
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