What the K Health TV commercial - Bypass: UTI is about.
Title: K Health TV Spot: "Bypass: UTI"
"Introducing K Health - your personal health assistant, taking the guesswork out of your symptoms."
"With K Health, you have access to a pool of trusted doctors and a vast database of medical knowledge."
"No need to wait for hours at the doctor's office anymore. Now you can chat with a doctor whenever and wherever you need one."
Woman: (Smiling) "Hi there, I'm experiencing some UTI symptoms and it's really uncomfortable."
Virtual Doctor: (Friendly) "Hi! I'm Dr. Smith. I'm here to help. Let's get started."
"Within minutes, K Health's virtual doctors can diagnose your condition and provide treatment plans tailored to your specific needs."
"Thank you, K Health. You made it so easy, and I'm feeling much better already."
"K Health - your personal health assistant. Feel better faster."
[End of TV Spot]
Note: This is a fictional TV spot script for K Health, a virtual health assistant app. The script aims to highlight the benefits of the app, such as quick access to doctors, personalized treatment plans, and convenience. Please keep in mind that this is purely imaginative content and not an actual TV spot.
K Health TV commercial - Bypass: UTI produced for
K Health
was first shown on television on August 9, 2021.
Frequently Asked Questions about k health tv spot, 'bypass: uti'
One of the most long-standing theories for recurrence of UTI is that the gastrointestinal tract functions as a reservoir for uropathogens, which are repeatedly reintroduced into the urinary tract via contamination of the periurethral surface and subsequent retrograde ascension.
Describing the results in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), researchers in the ALLIUM Phase 3 clinical trial showed that a combination of the drugs cefepime and enmetazobactam was more effective in treating both complicated urinary tract infections and acute pyelonephritis (AP), a bacterial ...
Recent research has revealed novel evidence about recurrent UTI and it should be considered a different disease from the first infection. The pathogenesis of recurrent UTI might include two mechanisms, bacterial factors and deficiencies in host defense.
Describing the results in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), researchers in the ALLIUM Phase 3 clinical trial showed that a combination of the drugs cefepime and enmetazobactam was more effective in treating both complicated urinary tract infections and acute pyelonephritis (AP), a bacterial ...
Medicines commonly used for simple UTI s include:
- Trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Bactrim DS)
- Fosfomycin (Monurol)
- Nitrofurantoin (Macrodantin, Macrobid, Furadantin)
- Cephalexin.
- Ceftriaxone.
Gepotidacin is the first antibiotic to meet contemporary regulatory criteria, which set a high threshold for the efficacy of treatments in uncomplicated urinary tract infections. Gepotidacin has the potential to offer healthcare professionals another oral option to treat this common community infection.”
How Are Chronic Urinary Tract Infections Treated? Chronic urinary tract infections are treated with antibiotics. Long-term, low-dose preventative antibiotics may be recommended after the symptoms of the infection have subsided.
From August 2023, women who have uncomplicated urinary tract infections (UTIs) will have an additional option of accessing antibiotic treatment directly through a pharmacy.
Ciprofloxacin (Cipro) or levofloxacin (Levaquin)
These types of antibiotics work slightly better than amoxicillin/potassium clavulanate, cefdinir, and cephalexin. But the risk of serious side effects is higher. Healthcare providers usually save these antibiotics for more complicated or severe types of UTIs.
Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Septra) Also known as co-trimoxazole or TMP-SMX, this UTI treatment is a combination of two antibiotics. While this three-day treatment is 90 to 100 percent effective, resistance to the drug is increasing. (2)
The most commonly prescribed antibiotics for UTIs are nitrofurantoin, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, and fosfomycin. Your healthcare provider will select an appropriate antibiotic based on what they know about the most common bacteria in your local area. Most antibiotic regimens for UTIs are one to five days in length.
Chronic UTIs usually clear up with long-term antibiotics. The doctor may prescribe antibiotics for self-directed use. Getting to know the early signs of infection will help a person take their antibiotics as soon as they are needed.
