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Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections(UTIs) can be prevented for upto nine years in more than half of people given an oral spray-based vaccine and is a potential alternative to antibiotic treatments, finds research.

Recurring urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be prevented for up to nine years with a simple oral spray vaccine, a ‘breakthrough’ British trial has shown.

Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) can be prevented for up to nine years in more than half of people given an oral spray-based vaccine and is a potential alternative to antibiotic treatments, finds research.

A new oral vaccine could prove a potential alternative to antibiotics for people with recurring urinary tract infections, a new study says.

Scientists say UTIs can be prevented for up to nine years in more than half of people given an oral spray-based vaccine.

More than 50% of individuals who received the oral spray vaccine remained free of urinary tract infections.

A new oral vaccine could prove a potential alternative to antibiotics for people with recurring urinary tract infections, a new study says.

At the European Association of Urology Congress in Paris, a recent study was presented unveiling the initial findings of the first long-term follow-up study on the Uromune (MV140) inactivated vaccine developed by the Madrid-based Immunotek S.

Research has found the treatment can prevent urinary tract infections (UTIs) for up to nine years in more than half of patients. The vaccine is given as a pineapple- flavoured oral spray.

Each year UTI infection leads to 150,000 hospitalisations, costing the NHS £380 million annually - during the study the average infection-free period was four and a half years)