Inflammation or cystitis in the bladder

Bladder inflammation is called cystitis.  Although the disease is more common in women, men are also infected and men of all ages can be infected.  There are several types of bladder inflammation.  Here are some common types

 Bacterial bladder inflammation: This is the most common type.  Bacteria come from the rectum and enter the bladder through the urethra and cause infection.

 Interstitial cystitis: This is usually due to bladder injury and in this case the infection is very rare.  Most people make the mistake of diagnosing such a patient.  Antibiotics are not used in the treatment of this disease.  However, there are different types of treatments.

 Radiation cystitis: Patients who undergo radiation for cancer treatment often experience this problem.

 Hemorrhagic cystitis: This type of bladder inflammation causes blood to flow to the urine.

 Causes and risk factors for the disease

 Cystitis occurs when a bacterial urinary tract (bladder and bladder) is infected with bacteria.  In this case, it causes inflammation and inflammation of the urinary tract.  This is very common.

 Older people are at higher risk of developing cystitis

 In more than 85% of cases, cystitis is caused by bacteria called E. coli.

 These bacteria are found in the lower part of the gastrointestinal tract.  Sexual intercourse can increase the risk of cystitis.  This is because bacteria can enter the bladder through the urinary tract during mating.  Once the bacteria enter the bladder, it is usually released through the urine.  But before that, if the bacteria start to spread, the bladder becomes infected.  Risk factors for cystitis include bladder or urinary tract obstruction, application of a urinary tract (such as a catheter or cystoscope), diabetes, HIV, kidney damage due to taking painkillers.  Older people are at higher risk of cystitis.  For example, the growth of the prostate gland, inflammation of the prostate gland and narrowing of the urethra cannot be completely empty.  This leads to bacterial infection of the urinary tract.  Some conditions increase the risk of cystitis.  For example

 Not eating enough fluids

 Can't hold the closet everywhere, that is, the closet

 Reduce walking or not

 Lie long

 Symptoms

 Feeling the pressure on the floor

 Pain or difficulty in urinating

 Frequent urination or intense urge to urinate

 Wake up at night to urinate

 Urination

 Blood transfusion with urine

 Urinary incontinence

 Medical

 Since infection is associated with an increased risk of kidney disease and older people are at higher risk of complications, treatment should be done quickly.  Antibiotics are used to control bacterial infections.  It is very important to finish the entire course of antibiotics.  The result of urine culture test should be selected antibiotics.  Chronic or recurrent urinary tract infections should be treated as appropriate.  Otherwise, there is the possibility of further infection.  Antibiotics regulate bacterial infections.  These may require prolonged use.