Constipation and urinary tract infections (UTIs) can definitely be linked. If you’re constipated, it can be more difficult to remove all the urine from your bladder. The bowel is overly distended with stool due to constipation. The distended bowel can put pressure on the bladder and interfere with complete voiding. When a little bit of urine remains in the bladder, there is more opportunity for bacteria to build up.
Anything that impedes the flow of urine can make you more prone to infection by E. Coli and other harmful bacteria. Do your best to avoid becoming constipated. Constipation not only increases the risk of UTIs but can lead to a whole wealth of other issues. UTIs can themselves lead to complications like pyelonephritis (kidney infection) and, in severe cases, bacteremia (bacteria in the blood).
Related articles:
- 3 Step Plan for Male Yeast Infections: Stage 1 – Antibacterial and Antifungal Treatments
- Yeast Infection and Ringworm Connection
- Recurring Ringworm: Can It Be Candida?
- Can Candida Cause Hair Loss & Constipation?
- The Connection Between Candida Yeast And Addictive Behavioral Patterns
- Exploring the Vaginal Implant Protocol for Chronic Vaginal Thrush
- Multiple Yeast Infections Have Tried Everything
Check out my YouTube channel because there is a lot of great information about constipation on that site. I also have several videos on urinary tract infections.
Most UTIs can be avoided. I give tips about UTI prevention in my videos on the topic. They are well worth checking out. As they say, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Preventing constipation and UTIs is well worth the effort.
Sources: