Get fast, convenient care for UTIs. No appointment needed.
Pain, burning, or feeling of having to urinate more often
- 5-15 minutes
- Treatment plan in under 1 day
- For females ages 18 - 75
$45 or less depending on your insurance or employer benefits
$45 or less depending on your insurance or employer benefits
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
What is a UTI?
A urinary tract infection, or UTI, occurs when bacteria develop in any part of your urinary tract, causing an infection. Any infection that enters the urinary tract should be treated with a full course of antibiotics within the first week to avoid long-term damage and complications. If not treated early, bacteria may spread to the bladder and kidneys, increasing the risk of hospitalization.
Common symptoms
An uncomplicated UTI usually only involves the bladder. Symptoms of a UTI may include:
- Cloudy or discolored urine that may contain blood
- Urine that has a strong odor
- Frequent urge to urinate but may only produce small amounts
- Pain or burning sensation when urinating
Get a personalized care plan
Common treatments
Your provider will design a treatment plan tailored just for you. They may recommend the following, as medically appropriate:
- Nitrofurantoin (Macrobid)
- Cephalexin (Keflex)
- Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (Bactrim)
- Other antibiotics
- Over-the-counter medications
- Home remedies
- Guided self-care
$45 or less depending on your insurance or employer benefits
How it works
- 1. Find your conditionChoose the symptoms or condition that aligns to your health concern and start a visit.
- 2. Complete the health questionnaireShare relevant health information with a board-certified clinician.
- 3. Get a diagnosis and care planWithin an hour, you will receive a diagnosis and treatment plan. If we can’t treat you virtually, we’ll help you find the best in-person care option.
- 4. Begin your careIf the clinician determines a prescription is medically appropriate, choose your pharmacy and pick up your medication.
Message your clinician with any follow-up medical questions after receiving your treatment plan.