Choose Your UTI Visit Option:

Common symptoms include burning or pain with urination, urinary frequency or urgency, lower abdominal pressure, passing small amounts of urine, bloody urine, or urine that may have a cloudy or strong odor.  

Yes. Many uncomplicated urinary tract infections can be evaluated through a telemedicine visit.  You'll answer questions about your symptoms and medical history, and a licensed provider will review your information to determine whether treatment is appropriate.  

A urinary tract infection usually happens when bacteria enter the urinary tract and begin to multiply.  The most common cause is bacteria from the bowel, especially E. Coli. Risk factors can include sexual activity, wiping from back to front, menopause, pregnancy, urinary retention, kidney stones, catheter use, and certain medical conditions that make it easier for bacteria to grow,  Some people are also simply more prone to recurrent UTIs.    

you can submit your UTI Express visit anytime, 24/7.  A provider will review your information and determine the appropriate next step.  Prescription treatment may be sent to your pharmacy when medically appropriate.  

UTI Express visits are $39 cash-pay.  Insurance visits are also available.   

Not always.  For patients with typical symptoms of an uncomplicated UTI, treatment may sometimes be provided based on the telemedicine evaluation. A urine test or in-person evaluation may be recommended if symptoms are unusual, severe, recurrent, or do not improve with treatment. 

Many people begin noticing improvement within 24-48 hours after starting appropriate treatment.  It's important to take your medication exactly as prescribed and complete the full course of antibiotics.  Symptoms may take several days to completely resolve. 

Burning, urinary frequency, and pelvic discomfort can sometimes be caused by other conditions, including vaginal infections, sexually transmitted infections kidney stones, or bladder irritation. Your provider may recommend additional testing or an in-person evaluation if the diagnosis is uncertain. 

Yes.  Men can develop urinary tract infections, although they are less common  than in women.  Because UTIs in men may be more likely to involve the prostate or other underlying condition, additional evaluation or testing may sometimes be recommended. 

Yes.  UTIs during pregnancy require special consideration because medication choices and follow-up may be different.  If you are pregnant or think you may be pregnant, be sure to tell your provider during your visit. 

Some people are more prone to repeated UTIs because of anatomy, sexual activity, menopause, urinary retention, kidney stones, diabetes, or other medical factors. Recurrent infections may require urine testing or additional evaluation to help identify the cause. 

You may be able to reduce your risk by staying well hydrated, urinating when you feel the need rather than holding it, urinating after sexual activity, and avoiding products that irritate the genital area. People with recurrent UTIs may need individualized treatment strategies. 

Seek additional evaluation if you have fever or chills, back or flank pain, nausea or vomiting, severe or worsening symptoms, pregnancy, or symptoms that aren't improving with treatment.  These may be signs of a more complicated infection or kidney involvement.