What medication is used to reduce inflammation for urinary tract infections?

Patient's question:

Urinary tract infection with inflammation, hematuria, pain in the urinary system, genitals.
History of treatment and effectiveness:
I went to the hospital for treatment. The doctor prescribed anti-inflammatory medications (three types of medicine, two tablets and one capsule each). After taking them, the effect was very good, and all symptoms disappeared quickly. However, the medication was only prescribed for two days. Now, I still feel a itchy sensation at the urinary opening of the glans, and the inflammation has not been completely eradicated. I would like to take another one or two days of medication but don’t know what to take.
The kind of help I need:
The inflammation has not been completely eradicated, and I would like to take another one or two days of medication, but I don’t know what the doctor prescribed me.

Doctor's answer:

First, it's important to distinguish whether urethritis is caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae or non-gonococcal pathogens. Non-gonococcal urethritis is more commonly transmitted by Escherichia coli and gram-negative cocci. It is recommended that you take oral medications such as cefixime, furazolidone, and metronidazole, and drink plenty of water to see if the symptoms improve. If the condition does not improve, it is advisable to visit a hospital for a detailed examination of the secretions to confirm the nature of the infection before receiving targeted treatment. It is hoped that the above advice will be helpful to you. Thank you.

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