Chronic cystitis is a chronic inflammation of the bladder, characterized by frequent exacerbations. This condition can significantly worsen the patient's quality of life and requires comprehensive treatment.
Chronic cystitis can be classified according to various criteria, including the cause of the disease, the nature of exacerbations, the frequency of symptoms, and other factors.
The main symptoms of chronic cystitis include pain and burning in the lower abdomen, increased frequency of urination, the need to urinate even with a small bladder filling, blood in the urine, and other signs of inflammation.
Chronic cystitis can be caused by various factors, including urinary tract infections, damage to the bladder mucosa, allergic reactions, hormonal changes, and other reasons.
For the diagnosis of chronic cystitis, laboratory urine tests, urography, cystoscopy, and other methods are used to determine the degree of inflammation and identify possible causes of the disease.
Treatment for chronic cystitis may include taking anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial drugs, physiotherapy, relaxation methods, and other methods aimed at reducing inflammation and improving the condition of the bladder.
To prevent chronic cystitis, it is recommended to maintain a healthy lifestyle, avoid hypothermia, treat urinary tract infections in a timely manner, avoid wearing tight underwear, and other measures.
For the diagnosis and treatment of chronic cystitis, it is recommended to consult a urologist or gynecologist specializing in urinary and reproductive system problems.
Note: This material is provided for informational purposes only and is not medical advice.