CYSTITIS

Cystitis is a term that refers to urinary bladder inflammation that results from any one of a number of distinct syndromes . It is most commonly caused by a bacterial infection in which case it is referred to as a urinary tract infection.
Symptoms of cystitis include:

• a stinging or burning sensation when you pass urine
• the need to pass urine more often
• feeling you want to urinate urgently, even if you pass very little or no urine
• cloudy or dark coloured urine
• blood in your urine
• pain or tenderness in your lower back or lower abdomen (tummy)
• feeling generally unwell

Cystitis can be painful, particularly when you pass urine, but it usually clears up within four to nine days.
These symptoms can also be due to a sexually transmitted infection (STI) such as chlamydia. If you think you may have an STI, visit your GP or a sexual health clinic.
Cystitis is often caused by bacteria that get into your urethra from surrounding skin and travel up towards your bladder, causing infection and irritation. Most infections are caused by bacteria that normally live harmlessly in your bowel, usually a type of bacteria called Escherichia coli (or E. coli for short).
Women get cystitis more than men partly because, in women, the urethra is nearer the opening of the back passage (anus) where bacteria from your bowel can collect. This makes it easier for bacteria to get transferred from the surrounding skin into the urethra. The urethra is also much shorter in women than men, so there is less distance for the infection to travel to the bladder.
You're more likely to get cystitis if you:

• are sexually active - the risk increases the more often you have sex
• use spermicide-coated condoms or a diaphragm with spermicide
• have been through the menopause - causing changes to the lining of your vagina and urethra, making you more likely to have bacteria in your urine
• have a urinary catheter - introducing bacteria directly into your bladder
• have diabetes - your urine may contain more sugar, encouraging bacteria to grow
• have a condition that prevents you from emptying your bladder such as bladder or kidney stones, an enlarged prostate or if you're pregnant
• use irritants such as certain soaps, which may irritate your urethra or bladder
• Treatment                                                 Dosage 
Aloe Berry Nectar                        ...60mls,4 times daily before meal.
• Absorbent C                                 ...2 tabs 3 times daily after meal.
• Bee Propolis                                 ...2 tabs 3 times daily after meal.
• Garlic-Thyme                               ...2 caps,3 times daily after meal.
• Aloe Propolis Cream                    ..Apply daily.
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