pooping not the issue unless constipated.first thing uti should be confirmed by urine culture.Atleast us sub to be done to look for any defect in kidney nd urinary tract.

Further tests are needed to find the reason for repeated UTI. Please visit a pediatrician

Greetings frequent, small amounts of urine without apparent pain, along with elevated pus cells—resemble characteristics of a structural or functional urinary issue rather than a standard isolated infection. Frequent stooling or sitting in a soiled diaper can absolutely be a major contributing cause, as it allows bacteria to easily migrate up into the urinary tract. Recurrent UTIs in a young child are highly consistent with three distinct possibilities: vesicoureteral reflux (VUR), bladder-bowel dysfunction (BBD), or underlying urinary tract structural anomalies. To permanently address and cure this, a specialist must first identify the exact mechanism behind the recurrence, which may involve at least three distinct management paths: frequent diaper changes and targeted bowel management, long-term low-dose prophylactic antibiotics, or surgical correction if an anatomical blockade or high-grade reflux is confirmed

She Is Probably Having VUR . Needs Daily Urinary Antiseptic For A Long Period , Repeated Urine Examination & USG Every 6 Months . Usually They Outgrow It .

Hello Would like to know if there is any constipation and how is the stream of urine m, any complaints of urgency, any pain while passing urine. Has any ultrasound been done. If the complaints are really concerning you can get a scan done and consult your doctor.

Recurrent UTIs are relatively common in girls, especially in children who use diapers. An ultrasound may be advised to look for any underlying anatomical abnormalities or complications related to recurrent UTIs. Further investigations can be planned based on the ultrasound findings and clinical history.

Proper radiological evaluation is needed to rule out any tract anomalies

Go for usg abdomen and pelvis to see for any structural abnormalities.

Repeated UTI is due to Vesicoureteral reflex or bowel bladder dysfunction

In person assessment and radiological evaluation is advisable

Visit physically to nearby pediatrician for proper diagnosis and treatment