Urine infections are quite common in children and can make them feel uncomfortable, unwell, or irritable. In younger children and babies, the signs are not always obvious, which can leave parents feeling confused or worried.
Urine infections are quite common in children and can make them feel uncomfortable, unwell, or irritable. In younger children and babies, the signs are not always obvious, which can leave parents feeling confused or worried.
Urine infections are quite common in children and can make them feel uncomfortable, unwell, or irritable. In younger children and babies, the signs are not always obvious, which can leave parents feeling confused or worried.
At his pediatric practice, Dr. Mahesh Katre provides gentle, timely care to help children recover quickly from urine infections and to support parents with clear guidance on treatment and prevention.
A urine infection happens when bacteria enter the urinary system.
Children of any age can be affected, including babies.
When diagnosed early, urine infections usually respond well to treatment and do not cause long-term problems.
If you notice these signs, it is important to seek medical advice.
Care is always calm, child-friendly, and reassuring.
Parents always know what to expect and when to return for review.
Some children may experience repeated urine infections. When this happens, the focus shifts to prevention.
Simple daily habits can greatly reduce the risk of infections returning.
Early treatment helps your child feel better faster and prevents complications.
Urine infections are common in childhood and usually treatable. With early care and the right guidance, most children recover fully and remain healthy.
You are doing the right thing by seeking help early.
Yes. Urine infections can occur in babies and children and are seen fairly often in pediatric practice.
Yes. Fever may be the only sign of a urine infection, especially in young children and babies.
Sometimes. Tests are done only when needed and are explained clearly to parents before proceeding.
Yes. Treatment is chosen carefully to be safe and effective for your child’s age and condition.
They can, especially in some children. Preventive guidance and follow-up help reduce this risk.
Most children recover fully with timely treatment and proper care.