04/08/2016
Urinary tract infection
Bladder (cystitis): The lining of the urethra and bladder becomes inflamed and irritated.
Dysuria: pain or burning during urination
Frequency: more frequent urination (or waking up at night to urinate, sometimes referred to as nocturia); often with only a small amount of urine
Urinary urgency: the sensation of having to urinate urgently
Cloudy, bad-smelling, or bloody urine
Lower abdominal pain or pelvic pressure
Mild fever (less than 101 F), chills, and "just not feeling well" (malaise)
Urethra (urethritis): Burning with urination
Upper urinary tract infection (pyelonephritis)
Symptoms develop rapidly and may or may not include the symptoms for a lower urinary tract infection.
Fairly high fever (higher than 101 F)
Shaking chills
Nausea
Vomiting
Flank pain: pain in the back or side, usually on only one side at about waist level
In newborns, infants, children, and elderly people, the classic symptoms of a urinary tract infection may not be present. Other symptoms may indicate a urinary tract infection.
Newborns: fever or hypothermia (low temperature), poor feeding, jaundice
Infants: vomiting, diarrhea, fever, poor feeding, not thriving
Children: irritability, eating poorly, unexplained fever that doesn't go away, loss of bowel control, loose bowels, change in urination pattern
Elderly people: fever or hypothermia, poor appetite, lethargy, change in mental status
Pregnant women are at increased risk for an UTI. Typically, pregnant women do not have unusual or unique symptoms. If a woman is pregnant, her urine should be checked during prenatal visits because an unrecognized infection can cause pregnancy complications.
Although most people have symptoms with a urinary tract infection, some do not.
The symptoms of urinary tract infection can resemble those of sexually transmitted diseases.
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