Recurring UTIs: The infection we keep secretly getting : Short Wave

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Recurring UTIs: The infection we keep secretly getting : Short Wave
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Have frequent, burning pee? Cramping or the urge to pee even though you just went? If you haven't yet, you probably will eventually—along with an estimated 60% of women and 10% of men. That's the large slice of the population that experiences a urinary tract infections (UTI) at least once. Many people avoid talking about these infections, but about one in four women experience recurring UTIs. No matter what they do, the infections come back, again and again. So today on the show, Regina G. Barber takes producer Rachel Carlson on a tour of the urinary tract. We zoom into what recurring UTIs may have to do with changes on the DNA of our bladder cells and the hidden bacterial houses in our bladder walls. Read more about the latest research into recurring UTIs in this article from our colleagues at NPR's global health blog, Goats and Soda.Got questions about the big and small of our universe? Email us at [email protected].

, a microbiologist at Baylor College of Medicine who has studied the bladder and UTIs for most of her career. She says UTIs can get severe when bacteria stay inside cells, adding,"once they're inside our cells, now they're protected from our immune system, our immune cells, which are outside in the bladder or in our bloodstream."Luckily, the human body has an effective method for getting rid of these now infected cells.

In the aforementioned study, researchers looked at bladder cells in mice. They found that when mice were infected withand then treated with antibiotics, the mice with only a mild infection got better and stayed healthy. The mice with an initial severe infection were also treated with antibiotics, but they were more likely to have chronic recurring infections.

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