Book a visit if you have
- Burning and frequent urination for the first time
- Symptoms that have not improved after 2 days
- A UTI while travelling and no medicine with you
10 Street Name, City Name
Country, Zip Code
555-555-5555
myemail@mailservice.com
UTI treatment clears a bacterial infection of the bladder (cystitis) or urinary tract, usually with a short course of antibiotics. At Sinsoe Women's Clinic in Gangnam, Seoul, a female doctor checks your urine, rules out vaginal infections that feel similar, and prescribes the right medicine. For UTIs that keep coming back, the clinic also offers cystoscopy and bladder treatments. An English-speaking coordinator supports you from first message to follow-up.
A urinary tract infection (UTI) happens when bacteria get into the urinary tract. The most common type in women is cystitis, an infection of the bladder.
Women get UTIs more often than men because the urethra is short and close to the vagina and anus. Sex, holding urine, dehydration and menopause can all raise the risk.
Most simple UTIs clear quickly with the right antibiotic. If they come back often, your doctor looks for the reason, because repeated antibiotics alone are not a long-term answer.
Even a mild UTI is worth treating properly, so it does not spread to the kidneys.
These can be signs of a kidney infection. Message us on WhatsApp or go to the nearest emergency room if you feel very unwell.
Treatment depends on whether this is a single infection or part of a pattern.
A short course of antibiotics for a simple bladder infection. A urine culture can guide the choice if the first medicine does not work.
First or occasional UTITests to find triggers, advice on prevention, and treatment of related problems such as vaginal dryness after menopause.
UTIs that keep returningCystoscopy, a 10-minute camera check with an anesthetic spray, and bladder instillation therapy for interstitial cystitis or overactive bladder.
Ongoing bladder painMost women leave with treatment on the same day.
Most women feel better quickly. Here is what is normal, and what is not.
Burning and urgency usually start to improve. Keep taking the full course.
No retest is usually needed for a simple UTI. Come back if any symptom returns.
You may need a urine culture and a different antibiotic.
Antibiotics can cause stomach upset or a yeast infection. Tell your doctor if this happens.
Long flights, heat and less water while travelling make UTIs common. Here is how to get care quickly.
Bring your Alien Registration Card. If UTIs keep coming back, we keep your results and look for the cause.
Bring your passport. Ask your doctor what to do if symptoms return after you fly home.
Ask for an English receipt or medical certificate for your travel insurer before your visit.
Sinsoe Women's Clinic at 537 Nonhyeon-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul treats UTIs with female doctors and an English-speaking coordinator. It is a 4-minute walk from Eonju Station Exit 7 (Line 9). Book on WhatsApp at +82-10-9517-5719 or walk in during clinic hours.
A very mild UTI sometimes clears on its own, but it can also spread to the kidneys. It is safer to get tested.
Most women feel better within 1 to 2 days. Finish the full course even when you feel well.
Sex can push bacteria toward the urethra. Passing urine after sex helps. If it keeps happening, your doctor can discuss other prevention options.
Both can cause burning. A urine test and, if needed, a swab tell them apart.
A long-term bladder pain condition without a clear infection. It is diagnosed with tests such as cystoscopy and treated with medicine and bladder instillations.
Yes. Visitors are seen as self-pay patients. Bring your passport and ask the coordinator for an estimate.
Send a message in English with your symptoms. A coordinator replies and finds you the earliest time.
| Mon & Fri | 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Tue, Wed, Thu | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
| Saturday | 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
About this page. Written for international patients of Sinsoe Women's Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul. Last updated October 2026. This page gives general information and does not replace a consultation with a doctor.