When a lot of people have abdominal pain however, it is difficult to distinguish between an interstitial cystitis. Doctors often label the discomfort as bladder infection but the true problem is not treated. I’m hoping to offer you with an easy and straightforward way to comprehend the difference between these two unsettling phenomena.
If you suffer from a urinary tract infection (UTI) or, as some refer to it a bladder infection it is essentially an infection that is bacterial. This can be caused by any part of your urinary tract. It is common for people to be shocked when they find out that there are no bacteria that should be present in this part in their bodies. Urine even though it may be unpleasant to smell, it doesn’t contain any bacteria. The waste that we produce in the urine is most of salt and water, however it is bactericide-free. However, when bacteria do infiltrate your urinary tract it may develop and spread quickly leading to an infection in the bladder.
Bladder infections are characterized by the following symptoms: Urgency (needing for urination as quickly as is possible) is likely to be the most prevalent and frequent symptoms. Another sign is the stinging sensation that occurs with the urinate. The urine may also become cloudy, and then develop an unpleasant odor. In more serious instances, the patient might experience a fever.
Interstitial Cystitis (IC), in contrast is a sign of urinary tract inflammation or bladder. It is typically caused by autoimmune diseases such as fibromyalgia, lupupup or sclero however, it is also known to be present in those who have no health issues.
The signs and symptoms of IC include painful bladder spasms as well as lower bladder capacity frequency (needing frequently to urinate) and, in some unfortunate instances the condition is called urinary incontinence (inability of holding it). A major and irritating aspect that comes with IC is the fact that it usually isn’t identified properly or even diagnosed.
An infection of the bladder can be treated using antibiotics, cranberry juice and drinking lots of fluids. Interstitial Cystitis, however, has not yet been given an established and dependable treatment.
I encourage you to consult an experienced physician if you have one of these symptoms mentioned within this post. Bladder infections can be treated quickly, however, interstitial cystitis needs careful adjustments and monitoring of your diet for a period of time to treat it properly. It is essential to take the initiative in this situation and get it resolved as soon as you can.