Urethral play | Treating Urinary Tract Infect…

Views: 2258 Created: 2009.08.13

First post

If you enjoy ALL catheters, as I certainly DO: rectal, colon, nasal, stomach, and URINARY, there is a real chance of getting an E. coli urinary tract infection, despite your best efforts at keeping things sterile.

Suzanne Somers in her book "BREAKTHOUGH" [Crown Publishers / Random House, 2008] describes a natural treatment for bladder infections told to her by Dr. Joanathan Wright, MD. (pages 27-2😎. The everyday form of E. coli, which should reside in the colon and should not take up residency in the urinary tract / bladder can easily travel the short distance in women and with a bit more effort in men - especially those using urinary catheters, whether for medical necessity or for delightful internal prostate stimulating pleasures.

[Guys, if you haven't tried this, you're really missing something. It is especially pleasing to have your playmate do it to you! A good place to get silicone urinary catheters - much better than latex - over the internet is Allegro Medical.]

The customary treatment is an antibiotic, but there is a "much healthier" treatment that Dr. Wright reports working 90% of the time using a natural substance D-mannaose, a form of sugar, that is normally in the bladder in small quantities. E. coli feasts on D-mannose and reproduces wildly, leading to the original bladder infection. However, if one takes D-mannose (available is most health food stores), it goes quickly to the bladder where the E. coli jumps off the walls of the bladder and onto the free floating D-mannose, which is then eliminated on the next urination. Dr. Wright recommends 3 to 5 grams every three hours until the symptions are gone, or if not gone or improved in 24 hours, it's time to use an antibiotic.

I have personally tried D-mannose with complete success. It avoids unnecessary use of antibiotics, and for us males, having to explain to a prescribing doctor how we might have contracted this typically female problem !

CassieST

I keep feeling like I have a UTI but when I get tested it's negative. I'm drinking more water by default because I'm on so many different medications in the morning and evening.

My problem is drinking water during the work day and getting to the restroom. I haven't tried cranberry juice but have been using cranberry supplements. My doctors haven't had any issues with me taking the supplements.

Rigel

Being in the medical field I can say I have heard the doctors tell patients to drink a lot of water and some cranberry juice to almost every patient.

Once you have a UTI, cranberry juice wont cure it, but might releve symptoms. No medical studies have confirmed if it can prevent a UTI.

https://www.pennmedicine.org/updates/blogs/womens-health/2018/july/can-cranberry-juice-cure-my-urinary-tract-infection

jim31756

D Mannose I use and it does work, i have not had a UTI in over a year, an i cath 2-3 days a week for fun,, But it makes my urine smell realy bad has anyone else had this result ,,,Thanks

toshe63

Buy a kit in the drugstore to dip your urine then call your dr . He will let you know if you need antibiotictherapy

drgiggles

UTIs if untreated can send u doolally

LDB

I've done urethral play for years, sounds and catheters both. Never had a UTI until my spinal injury and having to be on a Foley for nigh on two years. Had several during that time. Now, I self-cath 4 - 6 times a day and, I'm taking D-Mannose caps daily. I use a clean, but not sterile, protocol for the self-caths, and have not had a UTI in the 2.5 years I've been doing that.

A couple observations: 1> Evil bacteria have a lot more time to 'crawl up a Foley and into the bladder' when a Foley is getting changed every 2 - 4 weeks. There is less exposure time with an intermittent catheter. That was pointed out to me by my doctor. 2> As far as D-Mannose goes, it was recommended to me by a female friend who said they've kept her from getting UTIs like she used to. I've gotten no UTIs since I started taking them, so I'll keep doing it. One thing is for sure, even if they aren't the magic elixir, they won't hurt you.

Play responsibly, folks. And if you get a UTI, go see your doctor and get some antibiotics. Sepsis is no fun and can kill you.

MissStress

Moderator

MissStress

Moderator

Play responsibly, folks. And if you get a UTI, go see your doctor and get some antibiotics. Sepsis is no fun and can kill you.

Very good advice @LDB .

RN1993

Moderator

RN1993

Moderator

It is important to note that D-mannose blocked the adhesive properties of E. Coli, Klebsiella, Serratia, and Enterobacter. But does not affect the bacterial growth. So if you suspect that you have a UTI then please consult your doctor immediately for antibiotics, as stated by LDB urosepsis will kill you if left untreated or severely impact on your renal function.