Your UTI support* crew
Ural Effervescent Powders
Relieves the burning symptoms of UTIs by reducing the acidity of urine.
- Relieves the burning symptoms of UTIs
- Works by reducing the acidity of urine
Ural High Strength Cranberry Capsules
Concentrated formula to help reduce the occurrence of medically diagnosed cystitis.
- Helps reduce the occurrence of medically diagnosed cystitis
- Concentrated one-a-day formula to support urinary tract health
Uramet Antibacterial Tablets
Non-antibiotic therapy to help suppress urinary tract bacteria for short or long-term use.
- Non-antibiotic therapy
- Suppresses urinary tract bacteria
- May be used for short-term or long-term prevention of recurrent UTIs
Ural effervescent powders and Uramet should not be used together.
Common symptoms of UTIs
If the infection spreads to the kidneys, symptoms can escalate to include upper back and side pain, high fever, shaking and chills, nausea, and vomiting.
This short quiz has been designed to help you identify if you have a UTI, and help you choose the right treatment or course of action depending on the symptoms you’re experiencing.
UTIs are usually infections caused by bacteria called Escherichia coli (E. coli), and typically affect the urethra, bladder, vagina and kidneys. UTIs are very common, and nothing to be embarrassed about, but depending on the severity and the symptoms you are experiencing, it may be necessary to see your doctor for antibiotic treatment.
This is a guide only. For medical advice or diagnosis, see your doctor. This questionnaire is not suitable for individuals younger than 12 years old.
Urinary health hub
Learn more about UTIs and how to manage them
Frequently Asked Questions
A UTI is an infection in any part of the urinary system, including the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. Most infections involve the lower urinary tract — the bladder and the urethra.
Common symptoms include a strong urge to urinate, a burning sensation during urination, cloudy or strong-smelling urine, and, in the case of a kidney infection, pain in the back or side, fever, and chills.
While anyone can get a UTI, they are more common in women due to their anatomy. Other risk factors include urinary tract abnormalities, blockages like kidney stones, suppressed immune systems, catheter use, and menopause.
UTIs are diagnosed based on symptoms and confirmed with urine tests. Treatment usually involves antibiotics to kill the bacteria causing the infection. Drinking plenty of fluids and taking pain relief medication can also help alleviate symptoms.
Yes, UTIs can often be prevented by practising good toileting hygiene, staying hydrated, urinating when needed (especially after sexual activity), and avoiding irritants like caffeine and acidic foods. For those with recurrent UTIs, doctors may recommend preventive antibiotics or other strategies.
