10 Reasons You Might Have Blood in Your Urine
Learn what causes blood in urine, and what you should do if it happens to you
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urinary tract infections
10 razones por las cuales podrías tener sangre en la orina
Conoce qué causa que haya sangre en la orina y lo que deberías hacer si eso ocurre
15 Minutes With: Ashley Winter, M.D., Talks Urology, Sex and All Things Vaginas
We talked with the waves-making urologist about estrogen, what really causes UTIs and more
At-Home Testing for Women by Women
From hormones to UTIs, the lab tests can come to you thanks to these innovations by women
Take Our Quiz: What’s the Difference Between Bladder Cancer and a UTI?
Learn more about the similarities and differences between urothelial bladder cancer and urinary tract infections
What You Need to Know About Urinary Incontinence
Urinary leakage affects 1 in 4 women and is treatable at any age
Busting Myths About UTIs
Urinary tract infections are common among women—about half of women will experience them. Also common are myths surrounding UTIs. Here are some facts.
UTIs in the News, and It's Not Good
With urinary tract infections—or UTIs—becoming increasingly resistant to antibiotics, it's important to know how to prevent them.
What Is the Best Way to Pee?
Confronted with dirty public toilets or other awkward situations, women often squat—but that's not good for pelvic health. Find out about the best ways to pee.
Foods to Help Prevent UTIs
Cranberry juice isn't the be all, end all for preventing urinary tract infections. There are other foods that may help prevent—or cause—UTIs.
Urinary Tract Infections
Most urinary tract infections are caused by a variety of bacteria, including Escherichia coli (E. coli), found in feces. Because the openings of the bowel, vagina and urethra are close together, it's easy for the bacteria to spread to the urethra and travel up the urinary tract into the bladder and sometimes the kidneys. READ MORE
Everything you need to know about women’s health — in one place.