Years
Experience

Dr. Indira Sarin

Senior Urogynecologist & Robotic Pelvic Reconstructive Surgeon

Dr. Indira Sarin, an expert in female pelvic medicine and reconstruction trained at the prestigious AIIMS, is the first and foremost Urogynaecologist in Rajasthan. She also holds a Fellowship in Urogynaecology from James Cook University, Queensland (Australia), further enhancing her global expertise in the field.

Her pioneering work in the field of urogynaecology is commendable and aims towards mitigating the pelvic floor issues in women who had been suffering in silence because of the social stigma associated. She is a trained Robotic surgeon and her expertise in surgically treating incontinence, prolapse, genitourinary fistula and endometriosis is unmatched. Her dream is to deliver advanced, accessible and compassionate care for women across all ages.

Speciality

Degrees

MBBS (Gold Medalist)
DGO, DNB, MNAMS, MRCOG1, London (UK)
GYNE Endoscopy (AIIMS, Delhi)
PDCC - Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstruction (Urology) (AIIM5, Rishikesh)
Fellowship in Urogynaecology from James Cook University, Queensland (Australia),
DIPLOMA IN IVF-ICSI -Embryology (Delhi)

Time

Monday - Saturday
Morning : 8:00 AM - 10:00 AM,
Evening : 5:00PM - 8:00PM
Sunday: By Appointment

Members

International Urogynecology Association, IUGA, USA
Royal college of obstetricians and Gynecologists (RCOG), London, UK
Rajasthan Representative (West Zone) URPSSI, India
FOGSI (Urogyne), NARCHI

Awards & Recognition

Publications

Certificates

Awards & Recognition

Publications

Certificates

Happy Patients

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Surgeries Done

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Gallery

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Understanding Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) in Ajmer

Let me explain something very clearly – a Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) is not something you can afford to ignore. It can impact any part of your urinary tract, including the kidneys, bladder, ureters, or urethra. A UTI occurs when harmful bacteria make their way into your urinary tract and start multiplying, causing irritation and infection.

This condition is more than just uncomfortable; if ignored, it can lead to serious health issues. While urinary tract infections (UTIs) are especially common in women, they can affect anyone, regardless of age or gender. And here in Ajmer, I see cases every week that could’ve been avoided with just a little awareness and timely action. It’s treatable, yes, but only if you address it promptly.

What Causes a UTI?

Now, here’s where things get serious. A UTI occurs when bacteria enter your urinary tract, and you’re basically asking for trouble if you aren’t careful. The bacteria most responsible for UTIs is Escherichia coli (E. coli), which you’ll usually find in your intestines.

There are many ways you could be putting yourself at risk for this, and if you’re not paying attention—even here in Ajmer where healthcare is accessible—you’re just asking for trouble. Here’s how you might be setting yourself up for a UTI:

Poor hygiene practices: Wiping from back to front after using the bathroom is a mistake. You’re literally inviting bacteria into your urinary system when you do that. Don’t make this mistake.
Sexual activity: Yes, sex can push bacteria into your urinary tract, and if you don’t clean up afterward, you’re increasing your risk. Urinate and clean yourself properly after sex to avoid this.
Holding urine: Do you really think that holding your urine for long periods is a good idea? It’s not. You’re just setting yourself up for a UTI if you’re not emptying your bladder when needed.
Blockages or kidney stones: If something’s blocking your urinary system, like kidney stones, the bacteria can build up. You’re asking for a problem if you ignore this. Get checked—right here in Ajmer if you need to.
Pelvic organ prolapse (POP): If your bladder isn’t emptying fully, you’re creating the perfect environment for a UTI. You need to address this, and don’t wait for things to get worse.
Diabetes: If you have diabetes, your immune system is already compromised, and that increases your risk for infections. In Ajmer, I frequently manage UTI patients with diabetes. Don’t neglect it.
Weakened immune system: A weakened immune system, whether due to a medical condition or medications, makes you more susceptible to infections. Don’t make excuses – get your health on track.
Dehydration: Not drinking enough water is a huge problem. Especially in Ajmer's dry climate, staying hydrated is crucial for flushing out bacteria. Hydrate! It’s that simple.

What Are the Symptoms of a UTI?

If you start noticing any of these signs, don’t wait – get checked immediately. In my Ajmer clinic, we treat these symptoms all the time, and early detection makes all the difference. Watch out for:

Painful urination: If you experience a stinging or burning sensation during urination, that's a clear sign something is wrong. It’s not something you can brush off.
Frequent urination: If you’re constantly needing to urinate but only release a small amount, something is wrong. Don’t ignore it.
Cloudy or bloody urine: If your urine looks cloudy or has blood in it, you need to seek medical attention immediately. This isn’t something you should ignore.
Strong-smelling urine: A strong, foul odor coming from your urine is not normal. It’s a sign of infection, and you need to act fast.
Pelvic discomfort or pressure: If you feel pressure or pain in your lower abdomen or pelvic area, there’s a problem. Don’t wait for it to get worse.
Fever and fatigue: If you’re feeling feverish, tired, and unwell in general, it could be a sign that the infection has spread. Get help immediately.

How is a UTI Diagnosed?

If you come to me in Ajmer with these symptoms, here’s how we’ll approach it:

Symptom review: I’ll ask you about all of your symptoms, and yes, I’ll need all the details. How long have you had them? What changes have you noticed? Don’t leave anything out.
Urine test: I’ll ask you to give a urine sample, and we’ll check for signs of infection, like bacteria or white blood cells. It’s important to do this step – it helps us confirm the diagnosis.
Urine culture: If necessary, I may send your urine for a culture. This test helps us pinpoint the specific bacteria responsible for the infection, allowing us to choose the most effective antibiotic for treatment.
Imaging tests: If UTIs are recurring, imaging helps check for underlying issues like blockages or anatomical concerns. Ajmer clinics are equipped with the tools for this, so there’s no excuse to avoid it.

How Is a UTI Treated?

UTIs can usually be treated effectively—but only if taken seriously. Here’s the treatment protocol we follow in Ajmer:

Antibiotics

Based on the bacteria we identify, I’ll prescribe antibiotics. You must take the full course, even if you start feeling better early on. Stopping antibiotics prematurely will leave bacteria behind, and it can come back stronger.

Pain relief

I might suggest over-the-counter painkillers, like ibuprofen, to ease the discomfort. I may also recommend urinary pain relievers like phenazopyridine to help with the pain while you recover.

Drink more water

This is non-negotiable. In Ajmer’s heat, dehydration happens faster—so drink up!

Prevention

If you have frequent UTIs, I’ll work with you on preventive measures. This could include lifestyle changes or even preventive antibiotics to stop the infection before it starts. It’s better to prevent it than to deal with it repeatedly.

Conclusion

Let me make this clear: A UTI is serious. If left untreated, it can develop into a kidney infection, which is much more dangerous and difficult to treat. Don’t wait for things to get worse. If you notice any of the symptoms I’ve mentioned, reach out to me in Ajmer immediately for proper diagnosis and treatment. Early treatment is the best way to stay safe.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of UTIs are there?

UTIs can affect different parts of your urinary tract, like the bladder (cystitis), kidneys (pyelonephritis), and urethra (urethritis).Kidney infections are more serious and need immediate medical attention—yes, even in Ajmer.

Are UTIs contagious?

No, UTIs are not contagious. You can’t spread them to others through physical contact. However, sexual activity can increase your risk by introducing bacteria into your urinary tract.

Who is at risk for a UTI?

Women (especially those who are sexually active, pregnant, or postmenopausal), diabetics, people with weakened immune systems, and anyone with poor hygiene or dehydration issues. These cases are common here in Jaipur, and very treatable.

Can drinking water help prevent UTIs?

Absolutely! Especially in Ajmer’s hot climate, staying hydrated is essential. Water helps flush out bacteria from your urinary system.

Can a UTI go away on its own?

Maybe—but why risk it? Most UTIs require antibiotics to be fully treated. Ignoring it can lead to kidney damage. Don’t take that chance. Get treated in Ajmer without delay.

Working hours

Need expert care? We are available at the below hours. Schedule your visit today!

MON – SAT

8AM – 10AM
5PM – 8PM

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SUNDAY

Closed

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Consult Dr. Indira Sarin

Experience excellence in urogynecology care with Rajasthan’s first urogynecologist

Urinary Tract Infection Treatment in Ajmer