Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) testing in Liverpool
Find health labs to test for Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) in Liverpool and compare all offers by prices and services.
Tests that cover Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
Urine test
Urine test by Ghosh Medical Group
Rodney Street, Liverpool, L1 9ED, United Kingdom
Urine test by Safety Critical Medicals
2 Lord Street, Liverpool, L2 9XX, United Kingdom
Urinalysis by Racoo Screening
L2 3PF, Liverpool, England, United Kingdom
Urinalysis by Spire Liverpool Hospital
57 Greenbank Road, Liverpool, L18 1HQ, United Kingdom
Urine test by Crystal Health Group DNA, Drug and Alcohol Clinic Birmingham
88 Rodney Street, Liverpool, L1 9AR, United Kingdom
Urine test by NCP Liverpool Pall Mall
St Paul's Square, Liverpool, L3 9SJ, United Kingdom
Unverified
A Urine test costs £92.00
See Details
Urinalysis by Wirral Clinical Commissioning Group
43 Hamilton Street, Birkenhead, CH41 5, United Kingdom
1.4 km
Urine test by Greenway Road Surgery
14 Church Road, Birkenhead, CH42 5, United Kingdom
1.4 km
Urine test by Crystal Health Group DNA, Drug and Alcohol Clinic Birmingham
51 Peel Street, Manchester, M30 0NG, United Kingdom
30.9 km
Urine test by Riverside Medical Centre
194 Victoria Road, Preston, PR5 4AY, United Kingdom
27.4 km
Urine test by Racoo Screening
Lees Street, Manchester, M27 6DB, United Kingdom
30.9 km
Urinalysis by ISSA @ Fulwood
71 St Gregory Road, Preston, PR1 6YA, United Kingdom
27.4 km
Urine test by ISSA @ Fulwood
228 Garstang Road, Preston, PR2 9, United Kingdom
27.4 km
Urinalysis by Crystal Health Group DNA, Drug and Alcohol Clinic Birmingham
51 Longridge Road, Preston, PR2 6RE, United Kingdom
27.4 km
Urinalysis by Racoo Screening
3000 Aviator Way, Manchester, M22 5, United Kingdom
30.9 km
Urinalysis by AlphaBiolabs DNA, Drug and Alcohol Clinic Leeds
10 St John Street, Manchester, M3 4DY, United Kingdom
30.9 km
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) - symptoms and how to test
Bacteria that enter the urinary system through faeces are a common cause of urinary tract infections (UTIs). Pathogens access the body via the urethra, transporting urine out of the system. Urethrae in women are smaller in length than those in men. This increases the risk that bacteria will enter the urinary tract and cause a urinary tract infection in the bladder or kidneys. Women are disproportionately affected by urinary tract infections, and many will suffer from several infections throughout their lives. Feminine-specific risk factors for urinary tract infections include the Definition of the female anatomy. Signs of infection, such as bacteria or white blood cells, can be found by examining the urine under a microscope. These analyses seek out the presence of bacteria and white blood cells, among other indicators of illness.
