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Not everyone has a urinary tract infection symptom with their
infection, but most people get some.
Urinary tract infection symptom may include a frequent urge
to urinate and burning pain during urination.
Malaise is not an unusual urinary tract infection symptom
(feeling bad all over, tired, shaky), and neither is bladder
or urethra pain even when not urinating.
Often women have the urinary tract infection symptom of uncomfortable
pressure above the pubic bone, and some men feel fullness
in the rectum.
Another urinary tract infection symptom is the urge to urinate
but only being able to pass small amounts of urine. The urine
may be milky, cloudy, or reddish, and it may have a foul smell.
Dribbling (loss of urination control) can also be a urinary
tract infection symptom.
Fever as a urinary tract infection symptom may mean the
infection has reached the kidneys. Other symptoms of a kidney
infection include pain in the back or side below the ribs, nausea,
or vomiting. This is very serious, because it can cause long-term
and life-threatening damage, so see a doctor immediately.
Children have different urinary tract infection symptom,
and they may be overlooked or attributed to another disorder.
- Irritability, or excessive crying that cannot be resolved
by typical measures (e.g., feeding, holding), can be a urinary
tract infection symptom
- Not eating normally is another possible urinary tract infection
symptom.
- Unexplained fever that does not go away, or incontinence or
loose bowels are other possible urinary tract infection symptom.
- If your child is not thriving, that can also be a urinary
tract infection symptom.
- The child should be seen by a doctor if there is a change
in the child's urinary pattern, or if you have any question
about whether they are experiencing a urinary tract infection
symptom.
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