Recurrent UTI
One UTI is common enough. But when they keep coming back, it's worth figuring out why — anatomical, hormonal, or behavioral factors can all play a role, and addressing them can cut down how often it happens.
1:1 virtual visit with a clinician experienced in urology and women's health
Insurance accepted, with clear pricing per visit
A care plan built from your full health history
Visit options
We'll check any insurance and show you your options before you book.
Video Visit
$25
Est. or $100 w/o insurance
Most insurance accepted
Board-certified clinicians
No hidden fees
Available nationwide
What to expect from a frequent / recurrent uti visit
1
Share your health story
Answer a few questions about your goals and concerns; we'll gather your full health history from past providers.
2
Meet your clinician
Pick a time that works for you. They'll review your history beforehand, so your visit can be used to listen and dig deeper.
3
Get your care plan
Leave with clear next steps and a personalized care plan. If you need medication, labs, or a specialist, your clinician handles the details.
4
Own your health
Track your progress, schedule follow-ups, and adjust care as your needs evolve.
All your care in one place. That’s the General Medicine difference.
We help you understand your options, connect you to the right clinicians, manage prescriptions, coordinate any needed evaluations, and keep an eye on your overall health along the way. It’s comprehensive care that looks at the full picture — your goals, your history, your lifestyle — and makes it simple to move forward with confidence.
Reasons to book your recurrent UTI visit
Getting UTIs over and over isn't just bad luck. This visit helps identify why it keeps happening — and how to actually stop the cycle.
You've had two or more UTIs in the past six months
You recognize the symptoms immediately — it keeps coming back
Antibiotics work but the infection returns shortly after
You want to explore non-antibiotic prevention strategies
You think hormonal changes or anatomy might be a factor
You're tired of treating the same infection repeatedly
What our customers have to say
“I feel like I’m finally on the right path to improving my health with the right support now! It’s so refreshing and reassuring.”
Emerald
“My experience with General Medicine was amazing. The understanding and care that was taken to figure out what is exactly going on with me. I feel like a weight has been lifted off of me.”
Kaylee
“I couldn’t be happier with my experience with General Medicine! They are fast, responsive, kind and knowledgeable. It is much easier, more affordable and faster.”
Nika
Get a real plan for recurrent UTIs
Frequently asked questions
How many UTIs per year counts as recurrent?
Recurrent UTI is defined as two or more culture-confirmed infections within six months, or three or more within twelve months. At this frequency, a clinical evaluation to identify contributing factors — anatomic, hormonal, behavioral — and discuss preventive strategies is appropriate.
Why do I keep getting UTIs?
Common contributors include sexual activity patterns, postmenopausal vaginal atrophy (which alters local bacteria), urinary tract anatomy, bladder emptying issues, and constipation. Identifying your specific risk factors allows for targeted prevention rather than repeated antibiotic courses alone, which your clinician will help you work through.
Can I prevent UTIs without taking antibiotics every time?
Yes — non-antibiotic strategies including D-mannose, vaginal estrogen for postmenopausal women, cranberry products, and behavioral modifications have evidence supporting their use in prevention. These can reduce recurrence frequency in many women, and your clinician can help you decide which approach fits your situation.
When could recurring symptoms mean something more serious?
Fever, back or flank pain, nausea, or symptoms that don't improve with antibiotics can signal a kidney infection (pyelonephritis) rather than a routine bladder infection — this needs prompt evaluation, not another round of home treatment. Contact your clinician right away or seek urgent care.
What side effects are associated with UTI treatments and prevention?
Antibiotics for acute UTIs commonly cause GI upset and can disrupt vaginal flora. Longer-term low-dose preventive antibiotics carry risks of resistance and yeast infection. Vaginal estrogen is very well tolerated locally with minimal systemic absorption, making it a reasonable long-term option for many postmenopausal women.