UK based and regulated pharmacy
Fast, free delivery on order over £20
Sent Royal Mail in discreet packaging
Health Condition
If you’re experiencing stinging or burning when passing urine, needing to go more often than usual, or lower tummy discomfort, you may have cystitis (bladder inflammation) or symptoms linked to a urinary tract infection (UTI). This category focuses on pharmacy options commonly used for short-term bladder infection symptom relief—supporting comfort while you monitor symptoms and seek the right advice if needed.
Withaid is a UK based and regulated pharmacy, offering fast, free delivery on orders over £20 and items sent by Royal Mail in discreet packaging. This page currently features cystitis relief sachets (urinary alkalinising granules) that are mixed with water. These products are designed to make urine less acidic, which can help reduce irritation for some people. They’re not a substitute for diagnosis or antibiotics when required—if you’re unsure what’s causing symptoms, speak to a pharmacist or contact NHS services.
They’re intended to help relieve symptoms such as burning or stinging when passing urine. They do not replace medical assessment, and antibiotics may be needed for some infections.
Some UTIs get better with self-care, but others need prescription treatment. If symptoms are severe, you feel unwell, symptoms persist or worsen, or you’re in a higher-risk group (such as pregnancy, men, or children), seek medical advice promptly.
Urinary alkalinisers are designed to make urine less acidic, which can help reduce irritation for some people. Always follow the directions and do not exceed the recommended dose.
Get urgent advice if you have fever, chills, back or side (flank) pain, feel very unwell, have blood in your urine, are pregnant, are male, symptoms occur in a child, or symptoms persist or worsen despite self-care.
Urinary symptoms in men should be assessed promptly because causes and treatment can differ. Speak to a pharmacist, GP, or NHS 111 for advice.
Recurrent symptoms may need investigation and tailored treatment. If you have repeated episodes, book a GP appointment for assessment.
Some symptoms overlap, and it’s not always possible to tell without advice. If you have unusual discharge, genital itching, severe pain, or you’re unsure, speak to a pharmacist or clinician to rule out other causes.
Safety note (YMYL): Bladder infection and UTI symptoms can overlap with other conditions. OTC options may help with short-term comfort but aren’t a substitute for diagnosis or prescription treatment when needed. If you’re concerned at any point, speak to a pharmacist, contact NHS 111, or book a GP appointment.
