
Hiprex
Drug brandWikipedia
7
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 7 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Hiprex".
Sep 23, 2026
Getting Honest withJAX PHOENIX- 116
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42:27D'AngeloHOST
Those of us with longer urethras, meaning penis owners, generally not necessarily the well hung, have a far lower incidence of UTIs from sex.
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42:36D'AngeloHOST
However, as a fisting bottom, I've had a partner get a UTI probably from a complete, quote-unquote, jack-in-the-box in my hole." After discussions with my PCP, and at my own request and suggestion, I got a prescription of Hyprex to have used after sex as a sort of anti-infection agent, maybe to cut down the chances of unwanted bacteria setting up housekeeping in the urethra.
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43:02D'AngeloHOST
I remended the-- recommended the same to some partners, those with long and short urethras.
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43:08D'AngeloHOST
I'm pansexual who've tried, uh, and those who've tried it said it seems to have made UTIs a thing of the past.
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43:16D'AngeloHOST
It also made me wonder whether a person of Hypre- uh, using Hyprex after sex involving their penis might help discourage bacterial STI pathogens from causing an infection.
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43:28D'AngeloHOST
I'm not talking about a full-on PEP here, just something along the lines of mouthwash after giving a blowjob.
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43:34D'AngeloHOST
Would be interesting in hearing your thoughts.
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45:08Dr. CarltonHOST
So flush that urethra out, um, pee after sex as soon as you can.
UTI Treatment Options for Special Patient Populations
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26:58Nazima SiddiquiGUEST
I think if you get somebody quiescent, let's say on a prophylactic antibiotic or some other way, and then you transition to hip rex, I think you can have much more success with it.
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27:07Nazima SiddiquiGUEST
So I do think in our cognitively impaired individuals, I'm using a fair amount of the local agents along with drugs like Hiprex to try to avoid decline, hospitalizations, or need for antibiotics.
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27:23Anne Lenore AckermanHOST
Yeah.
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27:23Anne Lenore AckermanHOST
And since we don't have that much time left, I'll kind of ask a more generalizable question, which is that are any of the other populations that we sort of referred to as possibly being higher risk, sort of maybe patients with neurogenic bladder or reconstructed urinary tracts or patients who have transplants who are immunocompromised or really serious diabetics, like does anything change in any of those situations for you outside of what we kind of already talked about, like really focusing on these patients? microbiome therapies, managing the acute issues when you need to, but really trying to focus more on prevention.
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28:34Nazima SiddiquiGUEST
I use the protocol that they published in their paper.
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28:37Nazima SiddiquiGUEST
I think in general, when you add in the transplant recipients and diabetics, the other thing I think about is renal function.
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28:43Nazima SiddiquiGUEST
So obviously if renal function is in a place where you have a really reduced GFR, then you can't use Hiprex as much.
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28:50Nazima SiddiquiGUEST
And then you're kind of stuck sometimes moving to antibiotics.
What menopause really does to your brain, heart, gut, bones and skin – with Professor Mary Ryan
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36:11Liz EarleHOST
Let's, before we leave, let's cover off, uh, UTIs, urinary tract infections.
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36:15Liz EarleHOST
I, there's a lot of chat on my channels about that, and is it right that vaginal estrogen, for example, is much more effective for UTIs than something like Hiprex, and yet that's much more likely to be prescribed?
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36:29Mary RyanGUEST
Every woman in menopause across the board, whether they have a breast cancer history or not, should be on vaginal estrogen and they should take it right up till 96 or 97.
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36:39Mary RyanGUEST
Every woman.