Submitted by RoseMarie Pierce B.Sc.Pharm.
Currently, I’m delving into a ground-breaking presentation from the North American Menopause Society. As a holistic consultant and researcher of natural health, I believe in bringing you the latest insights to empower your well-being.
The focus is on a prevalent issue—painful sexual intercourse, clinically known as dyspareunia—and the surprising connection to urinary tract infections (UTIs).
The Menopause Society’s Revelation: In the recent 2023 presentation, the North American Menopause Society shed light on dyspareunia, emphasizing its role as a potential indicator of urinary tract infections.
The Florida Atlantic University Studies: Two noteworthy studies involving 5500 women in total, revealing some compelling statistics:
- Astonishingly, 83% of reproductive-age women diagnosed with UTIs reported experiencing dyspareunia or painful sexual intercourse.
Even More Important
- The 2 studies even went further, uncovering that 80% of these women with dyspareunia had an undiagnosed urinary tract infection.
- This underscores the importance of recognizing dyspareunia as a potential symptom of an underlying UTI, even in the absence of a formal diagnosis.
The Symptom Connection: Painful sex is commonly associated with various factors, but these studies bring to light a crucial connection between dyspareunia and undiagnosed urinary tract infections. For women in a reproductive age, understanding this correlation could be key to addressing potential health issues proactively.
Raising Awareness Among Reproductive-Age Women: It’s essential to bring this information to the forefront of the minds of reproductive-age females. If sexual intercourse is causing discomfort or pain, it could very well be a sign of an underlying urinary tract infection. Recognizing this link empowers women to take charge of their health and seek timely medical attention.
Breaking the Silence: One of the guiding principles highlighted in the study is the lack of communication between physicians and patients regarding sexual health. As women interested in natural health, it’s crucial to break this silence. Open communication with healthcare providers about painful intercourse can lead to a more accurate diagnosis and appropriate interventions.
Conclusion: In conclusion, the connection between painful intercourse and urinary tract infections is a revelation that shouldn’t be overlooked. For a natural treatment choose Prairie Naturals ReCleanse UT Cran-Biotic Kit.
The new ReCleanse UT Cran-Biotic Urinary Tract Support Kit combines high-quality probiotics with organic whole fruit cranberry concentrate for urinary tract protection. Organic Cranberry (Step 1) and UT Probiotic (Step 2) work synergistically to reduce E. coli infections, a common cause of UTIs. The combination of Step 1 and 2 offers first-rate support for vaginal, digestive, immune health as well as urinary tract health.
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