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Interstitial Cystitis Network Mail Order Division :: UTI Products :: UTI Home Test Kit
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  UTI Home Test Kit
UTI Home Test Kit 
This new urine test kit checks for Nitrite AND Leukocytes (white blood cells)in the urine, the same UTI test pads that most doctors use. Easy to use and read in just 2 minutes!  

INSTRUCTIONS:
  1. Wet test pads by holding in your urine stream for 1-2 seconds. (If you prefer, you may collect your urine in a clean, dry cup. Then dip the test strip in the urine.)
  2. Wait for 3 minutes.
  3. Match the color of the test pads to the color blocks on the bottle label.
  4. Use the following table to determine what your test results mean.
WBC
NITRITE
SUGGESTED ACTIONS
N (negative)
N (negative) If you have symptoms, test again tomorrow with AZO TEST STRIPS®. If you still have symptoms after 2 days, contact your doctor even if the results are negative.
N (negative) P (positive)
Contact your doctor immediately. A positive nitrite result is a sign of a urinary tract infection (UTI).
P (positive) P (positive) Contact your doctor immediately.
P (positive) N (negative) Test again with AZO TEST STRIPS® the next time you urinate, thoroughly washing the genital area first. If the WBC test is still positive, contact your doctor.


Kit includes 3 test strips.

Are you confused about whether your bladder symptoms are an IC flare or a bladder infection??? Having a test kit at home that you can use in the evenings and on weekends might help If you test positive, then you'll know for sure that you'll need to call your doctor for further testing.

Details
 
SKU UTItest
Weight 0.20 lbs
Price: $14.99

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  Related Entries
How To Tell the Difference Between an IC Flare and a UTI
How To Tell the Difference Between an IC Flare and a UTI
Category: Videos
Posted: 04/13/2010 04:55:32 PM
Views: 151
Comments: 0
What makes having interstitial cystitis frustrating is that it does often feel like a bladder infection, especially those episodic flares. Many patients mistakenly assume that they are having repeated bladder infections for years, often treating them with antibiotics. Yet, with IC, no infection is found. ICN President Jill Osborne discusses the difference between the two and some good resources that you can use at home to help figure it out.

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