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UTI Treatment Online

UTI Treatment Online

$59 includes telehealth consultation

UTI treatment by telehealth with a Specialist GP. Treatment arranged based on culture results. Includes advice on preventing recurrence. No in-person visit needed.

Specialist GP telehealth consultation
Treatment sent to your pharmacy
Scripts filled at any pharmacy
No in-person visit needed
Specialist GP reviews every result
Completely confidential
Collection Telehealth consultation by phone. Treatment sent electronically to your local pharmacy.
Book Treatment — $59 →

Your Specialist GP will call you at your booked time.

In Melbourne? Book in-person at our East Melbourne clinic.

Just need a routine STI test?

Your body. Your choice. No doctor call needed — order a $39 online STI test instead.

Speak to a Specialist GP from anywhere.

No waiting room. No awkward small talk. Just expert care by phone.
1
Book online

Book your consult

Book a time that suits you — same day appointments usually available. Choose your reason for calling so your doctor can review your case.

2
Telehealth consultation

Speak to your Specialist GP

A Specialist GP calls you at your booked time. Discuss symptoms, get a diagnosis, and receive treatment or pathology referrals — all by phone. Completely confidential.

3
Prescription sent

Treatment & results sent to you

Treatment sent to you or your pharmacy electronically. If pathology is needed, your referral is sent by SMS — walk into any collection centre. Results texted to you.

Everything you need to know about uti treatment online

UTI Treatment Online is available by telehealth from anywhere in Australia through Clinic365. A Specialist GP consults with you by phone, arranges the appropriate treatment and sends your referral electronically to any pharmacy. No in-person visit is needed. The same expert care, from anywhere in Australia.

Urinary tract infections are among the most common bacterial infections treated in primary care. The vast majority of uncomplicated UTIs are caused by Escherichia coli bacteria and respond well to short courses of targeted antibiotics. According to current Australian prescribing guidelines, empirical treatment can be started based on symptoms while awaiting urine culture results, with the antibiotic adjusted if the culture indicates resistance to the initial choice.

The recommended first-line antibiotics for uncomplicated UTI in Australia are antibiotics typically taken for three to five days. Your Specialist GP will choose the most appropriate antibiotic based on current resistance patterns , your symptoms, medical history, and any previous culture results.

Symptoms typically begin to improve within 24 to 48 hours of starting antibiotics. It is important to complete the full course even if symptoms resolve early. If symptoms do not improve within 48 hours, or if they worsen, contact your GP as the antibiotic may need to be changed based on culture and sensitivity results. Urine culture results usually take two to three days to return from the laboratory.

Recurrent UTIs — three or more episodes per year — are common, particularly in women. Management strategies include post-coital antibiotics for women whose UTIs are associated with sexual activity, low-dose prophylactic antibiotics taken continuously, vaginal oestrogen therapy for postmenopausal women, and behavioural modifications. Your Specialist GP can develop an individualised prevention plan during your telehealth consultation.

It is critical that UTI-like symptoms are not assumed to be a simple UTI without considering sexually transmitted infections. Chlamydia and gonorrhoea can cause identical symptoms — burning on urination, frequency, and urgency — and are commonly misdiagnosed as UTIs, particularly in young women. Clinic365 can arrange concurrent STI and UTI testing for $39 to ensure the correct diagnosis and treatment from the outset.

All treatment consultations at Clinic365 are conducted by Specialist GPs with extensive experience in sexual health medicine. During your telehealth consultation, your GP will review your test results, confirm the diagnosis, explain the treatment plan, and answer any questions you have. Prescriptions are sent electronically to your nominated pharmacy and can usually be collected the same day. Your GP will also discuss partner notification, safe sex practices during treatment, and when to resume sexual activity.

Follow-up care is an important part of treatment. Depending on the infection, your GP may recommend a test of clearance after completing treatment to confirm the infection has resolved, as well as a repeat screen at three months to check for reinfection. Both follow-up tests can be ordered through Clinic365 for $39 online. If symptoms persist or recur after treatment, your GP is available for reassessment by telehealth. Early detection and prompt treatment remain the most effective way to protect your sexual health and prevent complications.

Telehealth is particularly effective for sexual health consultations because most conditions can be accurately diagnosed from test results and a clinical history alone — a physical examination is rarely needed. This means you can receive the same quality of care from the comfort and privacy of your own home, without needing to take time off work or sit in a waiting room. All Clinic365 telehealth consultations are conducted by Specialist GPs with an interest in sexual health, ensuring you receive expert care regardless of where you are in Australia.

Dr Ed Skinner
Author: Dr Ed Skinner
MBBS, FRACGP · Specialist GP · AHPRA · MED0001674680
Last reviewed: April 2026

Frequently asked questions

Book online and speak to a Specialist GP. Your GP arranges treatment and sends it to your pharmacy. If culture results show resistance, your GP will adjust treatment.
The $59 covers the consultation. Antibiotics cost approximately $5–$15 at the pharmacy.
No. Consultation is by phone. Treatment sent electronically.
Yes. We do not notify your regular GP, employer, or insurer.
Symptoms typically improve within 24–48 hours. Complete the full antibiotic course even if you feel better.
Mild UTIs occasionally resolve, but most require antibiotics. Untreated UTIs can spread to the kidneys. See a doctor promptly.
Recurrent UTIs are common. Causes include sexual activity, contraception type, anatomy, and menopause. Your GP can discuss prevention strategies.
Yes. Chlamydia and gonorrhoea cause identical symptoms. Testing for both simultaneously ensures correct treatment.
No, but sexual activity is a common trigger. UTIs are caused by bacteria entering the urinary tract.
Yes, though less commonly. UTIs in men may indicate an underlying issue and should be investigated.