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Why your risk of UTIs soars during the monsoon and how the infection could eventually reach your kidneys

Warm weather and monsoon conditions are driving an increase in urinary tract infections and fungal risks, particularly for women.

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3210Jul 7 18:29Jul 7 20:29 UTC

The brief

Reports indicate a rise in urinary tract infections (UTIs) associated with warm weather and monsoon seasons. Some coverage specifically highlights the increased risk of fungal infections during the Kolkata monsoon, while others discuss how these infections can potentially reach the kidneys.

Outlets including The Times of India and Onmanorama emphasize that women are at a greater risk for urinary infections than men. USA Today and Hindustan Times focus on prevention and the role of excessive sweating and warm weather in increasing UTI risks.

Abhinav Jain is cited as a urologist providing insight on these trends. Future coverage may further detail the role of hydration and specific prevention strategies to mitigate the risks associated with seasonal weather shifts.

Synthesized by Newsylist from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated 6m ago.

Quick answers

Who is at a higher risk for urinary infections?

According to Onmanorama, women are at a greater risk for urinary infections than men.

What weather conditions are linked to increased UTIs?

Warm weather and monsoon conditions are linked to a soaring risk of UTIs.

What is a potential complication of these infections?

The Times of India reports that the infection could eventually reach the kidneys.

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