fbpx

Le novità dei prossimi mesi!

 Abbiamo in programma novità entusiasmanti

SCOPRI QUALI


Bacterial cystitis, or UTI (urinary tract infection), is characterised by the presence of bacteria in the urine (with a microbial load exceeding 100,000 CFU – Colony Forming Units) and by the presence of the typical symptoms of cystitis. During bacterial cystitis, pathogens are able to adhere to the bladder wall, reproduce on it, and attack it, triggering the inflammatory response due to the infectious state.

The specific treatment plans for each type of cystitis developed by Cistite.info APS can help you fight and prevent cystitis. Discover Puroman pure D-mannose and all the other products affiliated with Cistite.info APS to tackle cystitis and prevent recurrences!

Discover the affiliated professionals who can help you recover and become a member to receive financial benefits and many other practical forms of support.

Although bacterial cystitis can also be caused by viruses, fungi, and less common germs, bacteria are by far the main culprits, and in 80% of cases it is Escherichia coli.

Bacterial cystitis is characterised by the presence of nitrites and leucocytes in the urine dipstick and by painful bladder symptoms:

  • Pain when urinating (dysuria)
  • A feeling of heaviness in the bladder
  • Difficulty urinating
  • Blood in the urine (haematuria)
  • A feeling of incomplete emptying

The symptoms of bacterial cystitis can vary greatly from person to person.

The treatment of bacterial cystitis is traditionally based on antibiotics. In this case, the targeted antibiotic is effective against the acute symptoms, but not against the underlying causes that allow these pathogens to reach the bladder. While the antibiotic destroys the pathogens, it also destroys the beneficial bacteria that compete with the “bad” ones. Moreover, since the antibiotic is not effective against fungi, they survive the treatment and reproduce unchecked. All of this only increases the likelihood of bacterial recurrences and Candida infections.
A more effective approach, instead, must restore the lost defenses and balances to prevent or break the cycle of chronic or recurrent cystitis.

A valid alternative to antibiotics is D-mannose.

Further information: Methods of taking D-mannose

Receive the bacterial cystitis treatment plan for free
Schema cura cistite acuta

Further information: The treatment of bacterial cystitis

 

It often happens that symptoms and bacteria occur simultaneously but are independent of each other. In these situations, there is both asymptomatic bacteriuria and inflammation of non-bacterial origin, meaning the patient has harmless bacteria in the bladder, which are not actually responsible for their symptoms, which are instead caused by non-infectious irritants.

In these cases, consider the possibility that you may have pelvic floor muscle tension, vulvodynia, or uro-genital neuropathies.

“I consulted various gynaecologists and urologists, and the only finding from a vaginal swab was positivity for enterococcus faecalis. I underwent cycles of ciproxin 500 antibiotics, but they proved ineffective despite sensitivity to this medication.”
Desi 10/10/2010 (cistite.info)
“do an ABG [antibiogram, editor’s note] and take augmentin [antibiotic, editor’s note], in my case…
Augmentin caused me oral and vaginal candidiasis. And the cystitis did not go away. What do they do? Another course of Augmentin… I even had white discharge all over the perianal area… my mouth was completely white and painful… and the cystitis was still ongoing.”
Moon 22/07/2012
“The problem started in August when I noticed that a few days before my period I had a strong urge to urinate, without burning, just discomfort from urethral filling… but the discomfort passed with the start of my period… this continued for three cycles.
Suddenly, one day in October (again, a few days before my period) I felt bladder discomfort and asked my mother to give me something (she is a general practitioner)… she told me to wait a few days, and if the discomfort didn’t pass she would give me something… The discomfort persisted, and after two days she gave me Norfloxacin… I WISH I HAD NEVER TAKEN IT!!! Everything worsened… I did a urine culture… PROTEUS MIRABILIS, load 200,000… sensitive to Amoxicillin… I took it, but nothing… sensitive to Rocephin (injections)… I took them and improved… I felt well for two days… but then the discomfort returned…”
SallyRossi 18/11/2012 (cistite.info)

 

Bibliography

  1. “Trattato di anatomia patologica clinica” M. Raso Vol II, Piccin, 1981, pag 371/379
  2. “Chirurgia. Basi teoriche e Chirurgia generale” R. Dionigi, Elsevier 2009, pag 1445
  3. “Patologia medica” AA. VV: Piccin, 1989,, pag 188
  4. “Malattie infettive” M. Moroni, R. Esposito, F. De Lalla, Elsevier Masson, 2008 pagg 634/637
  5. “Medicina interna sistematica” C. Rugarli, Elsevier 2010 , pag 917
  6. “Manuale di Chirurgia Generale” (2 voll.) G. Fegiz, D. Marrano, U. Ruberti , Piccin 1996, pag 2799
  7. “Infezioni delle vie urinarie” A. Bartoloni, Clinica di Malattie Infettive e Tropicali, Università degli Studi di Firenze
  8. “Il dosaggio della glicoproteina di Tamm-Horsfall: sfizio nefrologico o strumento diagnostico?” M. Marangella, M. Petrarulo, C. Bagnis, S. Berutti, C. Vitale, A. Ramello, UO Nefrologia Dialisi e Centro Calcolosi Renale, Ospedale Mauriziano Umberto I di Torino
  9. “Trattato di medicina interna” G. Crepaldi, A. Baritussio , Volume 3, Piccin, 2003, pagg 3605-3606
  10. “Tamm-Horsfall protein: a multilayered defence molecule against urinary tract infection” M.D. Säemann, T. Weichhart, W. H. Hörl, G. J. Zlabinger, Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria.1, Eur J Clin Invest. 2005 Apr;35(4):227-35
  11. “Andrologia clinica” W. B. Schill, F. H. Comhaire, T. B. Hargreave, Springer 2010, pag 402
  12. “Valutazione del ruolo della batteriuria asintomatica nella prevenzione delle recidive sintomatiche nelle giovani donne affette da UTI ricorrenti...” F. Meacci, T. Cai, N. Mondaini, L. G. Luciani, D. Tiscione, G. Malossini, S. Mazzoli, R. Bartoletti, 84°congresso nazionale SIU, Roma 23-26 ottobre 2011
  13. Manuale Merck per medici (http://www.msd-italia.it/altre/geriatria/sez_12/sez12_100.html)