Concerned when you  Pee - GO SEE YOUR GP!! This is a great little reminder!!
Dr. Langley does NOT treat Urinary Tract Infections  without very specific parameters. Your first call should always be your Primary Care Providers  office.

🚫 UTI Care Notice

If you believe you have a Urinary Tract Infection (UTI):

Please call your Primary Care Provider (Family Doctor or Nurse Practitioner).
If they are not available, your Pharmacist may be able to assist with uncomplicated UTIs.

Dr. Langley does NOT treat UTIs unless under very specific circumstances.
👉 Your first call should always be your Primary Care Provider’s office.

🩺 Recent Surgical Patients
If you are a recent surgical patient (within 6–8 weeks of your procedure), please contact our office with your concern.

✅ Signs of a Possible UTI

You may have a UTI if you experience:

Pain or burning when peeing (dysuria)
Needing to pee more often than usual
Urgency or sudden need to pee
Pee that looks cloudy
Blood in your pee
Pain in your lower tummy or back (just under the ribs)
Fever, chills, or feeling unwell
A very low temperature (below 36°C)

💧 Dark or smelly pee may also happen if you are not drinking enough water.

🚨 Emergencies

If you are experiencing a urological emergency, please go to your nearest Emergency Department.

Catheter Patients 

Catheter Issues: * If you have a home care agency (e.g., Bayshore or VON), contact them immediately for assessment.

Otherwise, contact your Primary Care Provider.

Emergencies: If you are experiencing a medical emergency, please proceed to your local Emergency Room immediately.