Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Treatment Online
Burning, urgency, and discomfort—UTI symptoms are hard to ignore, but getting help shouldn’t make you feel worse. With UTI treatment online from The CareMD, you can skip the waiting room and get fast relief from licensed providers who care.
No insurance? No problem. Our secure telehealth UTI treatment process connects you with experienced professionals who can evaluate your symptoms and send a prescription to the pharmacy of your choice—all from the comfort and privacy of your own home.
As Seen In
Driving growth through partnerships
How The CareMD Works For You?
You shouldn’t have to wait days for answers—or spend hours in a clinic for something as common (and uncomfortable) as a UTI. The CareMD’s secure, easy-to-use telehealth platform puts trusted care at your fingertips. With just a few clicks, you can complete your intake form, connect with a licensed provider, and receive or refill a prescription that’s sent to your pharmacy—all without leaving home.
Whether you’re dealing with a UTI or another everyday health concern, our UTI treatment via telehealth option is fast, private, and affordable—just $39.99 with no insurance required. It’s modern care made simple.
If you need a prescription, there’s no need to wait. Just follow these simple steps to get treated today.
What is a UTI?
A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a bacterial infection that affects your urinary system—often causing pain, urgency, or a burning feeling when you urinate. It’s one of the most common infections treated today, with over 8 million cases in the U.S. each year.
Around 60% of women and 12% of men will experience a UTI at least once during their lifetime. It’s uncomfortable, but treatable—and we’re here to help you feel better, fast.
Causes of Urinary Tract Infections
UTIs happen when bacteria enter the urinary tract—but several everyday factors can increase your risk:
- Not emptying the bladder fully during urination
- Wiping from back to front after using the bathroom
- Sexual activity, especially without urinating afterward
- Hormonal changes, including pregnancy or menopause
- Using certain types of birth control, like diaphragms or spermicides
- A weakened immune system
- Urinary catheters or recent urologic procedures
- Blockages in the urinary tract, like kidney stones
Don’t wait for symptoms to worsen—connect with a trusted urinary tract infection online doctor today for fast, affordable care.
Preventing UTIs
While not every UTI is preventable, small daily habits can reduce your risk of infection:
- Drink plenty of water to flush out bacteria
- Don’t hold your urine—go when you feel the urge
- Wipe front to back after using the bathroom
- Urinate after sexual activity
- Avoid irritating feminine products like douches or scented sprays
- Choose breathable, cotton underwear and avoid tight-fitting clothing
- Take showers instead of baths when possible
- Manage chronic conditions like diabetes that may increase your risk
Common UTI Symptoms
UTI symptoms can come on quickly and vary from mild to severe, but here are the signs to watch for:
- A burning sensation during urination
- Frequent urination or a strong, persistent urge to go—even when little comes out
- Pain or pressure in your lower abdomen, pelvis, or lower back
- Urine that’s cloudy, dark, or has a strong or unusual odor
- Blood in your urine (pink, red, or cola-colored)
- Feeling tired, unwell, or generally run down
- Fever, chills, nausea, or vomiting
How Are UTIs Treated?
UTIs are typically treated with antibiotics, and the type of medication depends on your symptoms, medical history, and whether the infection is considered simple or more complex. One of our licensed providers will determine the best option for you.
Common treatments for a simple UTI include:
- Nitrofurantoin (Macrobid)
- Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim)
- Cephalosporins (like cefdinir or cefpodoxime)
Alternative options for those with allergies or resistance may include:
- Fluoroquinolones (Ciprofloxacin or Levofloxacin)
- Amoxicillin-clavulanate (Augmentin)
For complicated UTIs, extended courses may involve:
- Fluoroquinolones
- Bactrim
- Augmentin
- Cephalosporins
Hear From Our Patients
Frequently Asked Questions
Most UTIs start to feel better within a few days of treatment, but more serious or complicated infections can take longer to clear. Everyone’s body is different, so healing times can vary. The sooner you begin care, the faster your provider can help you get back to feeling like yourself.
It’s best to avoid sexual activity while you have a UTI. Sex can worsen symptoms, spread bacteria, and delay healing. Wait until you’ve completed treatment and your symptoms have fully cleared.
Some very mild UTIs may resolve on their own, but most require antibiotics to be fully resolved. Leaving a UTI untreated can lead to more serious complications, including kidney infections. Fast, reliable treatment is the safest choice.
Ready to Start Telehealth UTI Treatment?
You don’t have to push through the discomfort or waste time sitting in a clinic. With The CareMD, getting UTI treatment online is quick, discreet, and tailored to your needs. You’ll fill out a short form, and a licensed provider will review your symptoms and send a prescription if appropriate.
From start to finish, the process is simple—and you’re in control. A virtual doctor for UTI is just a few clicks away, ready to help you feel better on your schedule.
Related Posts
Exclusive on app.
Download CareMD now!
Healthcare in your pocket—available on Play Store & App Store.
