Sign-in to Ask A Doctor - 24x7
OR
Sign in with Google
Suggest Treatment For Bloating Without Any Pain, Frequent Urination And The Constant Urge To Urinate Along With Burning Sensation And Pain
Question: Hello - my stomach is bloated without any pain and I can’t stop peeing. I need to pee as soon as I’ve finished peeing. There is some burning sensation / a little pain also when I pee.
I recently became sexually active again after having not been for quite some time. I’m just coming to the end of my period at the moment, nothing feels or seems irregular as far as that is concerned.
I recently became sexually active again after having not been for quite some time. I’m just coming to the end of my period at the moment, nothing feels or seems irregular as far as that is concerned.
Brief Answer:
a UTI probably
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
your symptoms sound a lot like a lower urinary tract infection (LUTI). I couldn't have described the typical symptoms better. A much less possible diagnosis is urinary tract obstruction with a stone stuck somewhere before the bladder. You can confirm the inflammatory nature of the LUTI with a urinalysis (nitrates should be positive and many white blood cells are expected to be present). You should discuss with your primary care physician about the most appropriate treatment option for you (depending on your history and recent exposure to antibiotics). For the first uncomplicated infection in a young female all the following antibiotics are valid choices:
- nitrofurantoin
- fosfomycin
- trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (unless local data suggest Escherichia coli resistance >20%)
Let the decision about the most appropriate treatment regimen to your primary care physician.
Best wishes for a fast recovery!
a UTI probably
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
your symptoms sound a lot like a lower urinary tract infection (LUTI). I couldn't have described the typical symptoms better. A much less possible diagnosis is urinary tract obstruction with a stone stuck somewhere before the bladder. You can confirm the inflammatory nature of the LUTI with a urinalysis (nitrates should be positive and many white blood cells are expected to be present). You should discuss with your primary care physician about the most appropriate treatment option for you (depending on your history and recent exposure to antibiotics). For the first uncomplicated infection in a young female all the following antibiotics are valid choices:
- nitrofurantoin
- fosfomycin
- trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (unless local data suggest Escherichia coli resistance >20%)
Let the decision about the most appropriate treatment regimen to your primary care physician.
Best wishes for a fast recovery!
Note: For further follow up on related General & Family Physician Click here.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Answered by
Get personalised answers from verified doctor in minutes across 80+ specialties
