Sweating is our body's way of cooling itself. Each person has between 2 and 5 million sweat glands spread across his or her body. You may have noticed you sweat more in places like your feet, your hands or your forehead. Contrary to what you might think, there aren't many sweat glands in your armpits.
There are no over the counter antibiotics for UTI. Amoxicillin for UTI is the main drug prescribed in the United States to treat mild to moderate UTIs. As stated above Azo uti medicine is the only pain relieving medicine available to treat the symptoms of UTI.
Best Answer: No. It is unlikely to be effective. By far the most common bacteria that causes UTI (urinary tract infection) is E. coli. Sulfa (Bactrim, Septra), nitrofurantoin (Macrodantin), Ampicillin, and ciprofloaxacin (Cipro) are prescribed to treat bladder infection (UTI). Doxycycline is ineffective against E. coli and most UTIs. The best way to be sure (but most expensive) is to go to the doctor and get a urinalysis to confirm that it's a bladder infection and to have a urine Culture and Sensitivity sent off.