In short… Anatomy plays a major role. Women have a shorter urethra than men, which makes it easier for bacteria to reach the bladder. Hormones and lifestyle matter too. Estrogen changes during menopause, sexual activity, and certain contraceptives all raise the risk of frequent UTIs in women. Prevention and treatment are possible. With the right
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Women Ask: What’s Causing My Frequent UTIs?
Frequent UTIs in women can make daily life difficult and often come back even after treatment. These painful infections can be very frustrating when they return after seeming to go away. Many women end up stuck in a cycle of taking antibiotics and only feeling better for a short time. Figuring out the main causes
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