Background: Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are among the most common bacterial infections affecting women worldwide and represent a significant source of morbidity and healthcare utilisation. Contemporary pathology emphasises microbial aetiology, host-pathogen interactions, inflammatory responses, and antimicrobial resistance. In contrast, the Organon of Medicine emphasises individual susceptibility, symptom totality, constitutional characteristics, and maintaining causes in therapeutic decision-making. Objective: To examine the clinicopathological features of female urinary tract infections through an Organon-based framework of individualisation and constitutional assessment. Methods: A narrative review of pathology literature, urological guidelines, and classical homoeopathic philosophy was conducted. Conclusion: Pathological diagnosis establishes disease classification and severity, whereas individualised homoeopathic case analysis addresses the unique clinical expression of disease in each patient.
Londhe et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
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