Journal of Osh State University. Medicine

Recurrent urinary tract infection in women (observational study between Kyrgyzstan and India)

When it comes to recurrent urinary tract infection, India and Kyrgyzstan have very different approaches. In India, this infection is usually treated with antibiotics and preventive measures such as drinking plenty of fluids and maintaining good hygiene. However, in Kyrgyzstan, this condition is treated with antibiotics and traditional medicine – a combination of herbal products that includes tarragon, oregano, and St John’s wart. This herbal formula has been proven effective against recurrent urinary tract infections. What's more, traditional medicine has fewer side effects than antibiotics. This makes it an attractive option for those who suffer from recurrent UTIs. Traditional medicine also takes a holistic approach to the condition and focuses on prevention as well as cure by addressing underlying causes such as poor nutrition or lifestyle factors that may contribute to the problem. For instance, it encourages the use of certain foods that are thought to help prevent the recurrence of UTIs. Overall, traditional medicine provides an effective alternative to treating recurrent urinary tract infections in both India and Kyrgyzstan – one with fewer side effects than antibiotics but also one that aims for long-term prevention rather than just short-term relief

recurrent UTI; vaginal colonization; preventive measures; cystitis