Pronunciation: [jˌʊ͡əɹə͡ʊtˈɒksɪk kənfˈɛktɪˌə͡ʊ] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "urotoxic confectio" is [jˌʊ͡əɹə͡ʊtˈɒksɪk kənfˈɛktɪˌə͡ʊ], [jˌʊəɹəʊtˈɒksɪk kənfˈɛktɪˌəʊ], [j_ˌʊə_ɹ_əʊ_t_ˈɒ_k_s_ɪ_k k_ə_n_f_ˈɛ_k_t_ɪ__ˌəʊ] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Urotoxic confectio is a medical term used within the field of urology to describe an infectious condition that affects the urinary system and has toxic properties. The term combines the Latin words "urotoxicus," meaning toxic to the urinary system, and "confectio," meaning a mixture or concoction.
This condition refers specifically to an infection within the urinary tract that produces harmful, toxic effects. It is characterized by the presence of pathogenic organisms, typically bacteria, that infiltrate the urinary system and release toxic substances that can cause damage to the urothelial cells and surrounding tissues. These toxins can lead to inflammation, irritation, and dysfunction of the urinary tract.
Urotoxic confectio can manifest in various forms, including urinary tract infections (UTIs), kidney infections (pyelonephritis), or infections within specific parts of the urinary system, such as urethritis or cystitis. Symptoms may include painful urination, frequent urge to urinate, lower abdominal pain, cloudy or foul-smelling urine, and sometimes blood in the urine.
Treatment for urotoxic confectio typically involves the administration of appropriate antibiotics to target and eliminate the causative bacteria. Additionally, supportive measures such as increased fluid intake and analgesics may be recommended to alleviate symptoms and aid in the healing process.
Overall, urotoxic confectio refers to a urinary tract infection or other infectious condition that produces toxic effects within the urinary system, requiring prompt medical intervention to prevent complications and restore normal urinary function.
Confection of rose, made of powdered red rose leaves 8, sugar 64, clarified honey 12, stronger rose water 16; used as an excipient.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
