The best most random videos

We've put a collection together of the most random videos ever made. And you thought you were random!

Hide Page
Check it out - your guide to sexual health

So we can find the best options for you, we need to ask a couple of questions.

1. Where are you?


2. How old are you?

Confidential sexual health advice

  • home
  • stis
    • What is an STI?
    • Type of stis
      • Chlamydia
      • Gonorrhoea
      • Trichomonasis
      • Genital Warts
      • Genital Herpes
      • Bacterial Vaginosis
      • Candidiasis
      • HIV and AIDS
      • Syphilis
      • Hepatitis B
      • Urinary Tract Infection
      • Non-Specific Urethritis
  • contraception
    • Choosing the Right Contraception
    • Types of Contraception
      • Contraceptive Implant (Jadelle)
      • Depo Provera Injection (Depo)
      • Intrauterine Device (IUD)
      • Combined Oral Contraceptive Pill
      • Progestogen Only Contraceptive Pill (POP)
      • Sterilisation
      • Diaphragm
      • Condoms
      • Emergency Contraceptive Pill (ECP)
  • faqs
  • visiting a clinic
    • What to Expect
    • Types of Clinics
  • follow us on facebook
  • Facebook

STIs

Busting the myths about STIs.

We’ve got all the information you need about STI’s, getting checked and what to do if you have an STI.

  • What is an STI?
  • Type of stis
    • Chlamydia
    • Gonorrhoea
    • Trichomonasis
    • Genital Warts
    • Genital Herpes
    • Bacterial Vaginosis
    • Candidiasis
    • HIV and AIDS
    • Syphilis
    • Hepatitis B
    • Urinary Tract Infection
    • Non-Specific Urethritis

Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) or Cystitis

What is a urinary tract infection?

A urinary tract infection (UTI for short) is an infection caused by your own body’s bacteria. It is also known as cystitis.

How do you get it?

Most UTIs are caused by bacteria entering your urethra (wee tube) and bladder. Females are much more likely to get a UTI than males because they have a shorter urethra and it is more open to bacteria.

Wiping from front to back after you go to the toilet will help prevent UTIs. Passing urine (going wees) after you have had sex, or sex play will help to flush out bacteria from your urethra.

What are the symptoms?

  • A burning feeling when going wees
  • Needing to go wees more often or more urgently
  • Cloudy or blood stained wees
  • Pain in the lower tummy

How do you treat it?

UTIs are treated with antibiotics. Your doctor or nurse may also suggest you take painkillers such as paracetamol to ease the pain or to lower your temperature if you have a fever.

Topics

  • STIs
  • Types of STIs
  • Choosing the Right Contraception
  • Types of Contraception
  • FAQs
  • Visiting a clinic

About this site

  • Disclaimer
  • Related Links
  • Copyright
  • Privacy
Our Health Hawkes Bay
Check it Out - all you need to know about sex

© Copyright 2015 Hawke's Bay District Health Board.