Abstract
In the last decade, many clinical researchers have attracted the attention of a special relationship between bacteria and humans. This general interaction consists of the participation of microbes in the vital functions of the body, such as defense, metabolism, and reproduction, contributing to the maintenance of normal physiology and predisposition to certain diseases. The results of studying the urine microbiota in the near future can change the approaches to managing this group of patients and improve the principles of treatment and prevention of urinary tract infections in clinical practice.
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