Why us?  Why us? please click dropdown
4.8/5 out of 3,500+ reviews
Regulated: CQC Registered | 1-5796078466
  • Verified Content: Approved by the Women’s Health Clinic Clinical Team.
  • Educational Use: This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
  • Clinical Assessment: Individual suitability is determined by a clinician; results may vary.
  • MEDICAL EMERGENCY:

    If you need urgent help, use NHS 111. For a life-threatening emergency, call 999.

 Author  Find more about the author
Joe Daniels

Joe Daniels

Verified

Mr Joe Daniels GMC: 4349732 Consultant Gynaecologist (since 2003) – NHS & Private Sector Current roles: Airedale NHS Foundation Trust, Keighley Mid-Yorkshire NHS at Pinderfields Hospital, Wakefield Harley Street, London Clinical interests: General Gynaecology, Urogynaecology, Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, Urinary & Bowel Dysfunction, Sexual Dysfunction, Vaginal Reconstruction, Cosmetic Gynaecology. Background: Trained in Cambridge & Imperial College London, focusing on pelvic floor disorders and MRI research. Extensive private sector experience (2011–2017) in pelvic floor and aesthetic gynaecology. Returned to NHS in 2017 while maintaining private practice. Memberships: British Medical Association Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists Royal Society of Urogynaecologists

MBBS M.Sc & DIC MRCPI FRCOG
Was this answer helpful?
Rate Joe's explanation
0.0 (5)
womens health clinic faq

Why do women get UTIs more than men?

Women are more prone to urinary tract infections (UTIs) due to their shorter urethra, which allows bacteria to reach the bladder more easily compared to men.

Clinical Context

Clinics focus on prevention and early treatment for women due to higher risk. Anatomy, hormones, and lifestyle factors all play a role.

Evidence-Based Approaches

NHS and NICE highlight anatomical and physiological differences as key reasons for increased UTI rates in women.