How thoughtful of them!
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Looks like it comes with access to an online doctor who can prescribe you meds to treat the UTI.
You can probably get a sticker or lollipop at the pharmacy if you ask nicely.
Ok, unrelated, but now I'm thinking back to when we had to put down our dog. Later that day we stopped by the store and we were visibly sad, but still needed groceries.
The workers were so lovely. One asked what was up, told him, and he gave us flowers and some stickers. That helped a lot. It was our first pet loss as adults and it was good to be reassured that our feelings were ok.
Sometimes stickers help.
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The world would be a lot better place if everything came with a little treat.
You can have an inflamed urethra, as a treat.
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Urinary Tract Infection test, maybe?
IDK much about UTIs other than it makes women pee their pants, I'd fail the test methinks
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Doesn't the package show the three lollies that are included?
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What is an UTI test?
Urinary Tract Infection test? Just guessing.
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This post did not contain any content.wrote last edited by [email protected]
Ah yes, the UTI test with included "we are harvesting medical data to sell it to data brokers so you also get to have the benefit of maybe medicine if our online "doctors" feel like prescribing it"
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I also thought that...
And the reason, I think, is simple. Product names are usually nouns, not verbs. So when I see "treat", I think of "a treat", not the act of treating something.
It should be "UTI test + treatment".
"Maybe the company isn't from a country where English is the main language, that would explain the odd terminology," I thought.
Winx Health is an American women's health company based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Oh.
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I also thought that...
And the reason, I think, is simple. Product names are usually nouns, not verbs. So when I see "treat", I think of "a treat", not the act of treating something.
It should be "UTI test + treatment".
I think they shouldn't have told them and waited for the inevitable box shaking and "what no treat?"
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I also thought that...
And the reason, I think, is simple. Product names are usually nouns, not verbs. So when I see "treat", I think of "a treat", not the act of treating something.
It should be "UTI test + treatment".
I initially thought it was a treat (like some sort of jellied lolly inside or something).
However, the word "treat" could be used in a verb sense, as in "to treat". It is 100% not clear though. -
Ah yes, the UTI test with included "we are harvesting medical data to sell it to data brokers so you also get to have the benefit of maybe medicine if our online "doctors" feel like prescribing it"
wrote last edited by [email protected]and/or: huh, subject appears to be pregnant.
Better sell that info off to the red state they live in, in case they try to order aborifacients or take a vacation soon.
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"Maybe the company isn't from a country where English is the main language, that would explain the odd terminology," I thought.
Winx Health is an American women's health company based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Oh.
Americans are some of the worst at their own language, so it's not at all surprising they're not from elsewhere.
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A mini snickers "in there" would probably give you a UTI
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IDK much about UTIs other than it makes women pee their pants, I'd fail the test methinks
Women get more UTIs than men as they have shorter urethras, so infective agents are more likely to get all the way up the urethra without being pushed out by urine
