Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (Δ9-THC) is known for interfering with antibiotics. While you are on the course of antibiotics do not smoke marijuana. Also... you really ought to think twice about where you stick certain things.
It's possible you have an STD. You need to see a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.
its not dangerous at all. cancer patients use it so why would it affect an STD more than a cancer patirent
Someone who is addicted to marijuana can receive treatment from select treatment centers. They can also receive treatment from their doctors, which is more common because marijuana treatment centers are not very common. However, marijuana addiction is not a very common disorder.
There is no treatment for marijuana. Its proven that it is not addictive. Many States have adopted it as a medicine for over 100 diff reasons. It is a fact that marijuana has never caused a death.
Your question is unclear.
Marijuana is not known to be a fertility treatment at all. In fact there are studies suggesting that it causes fertility issues.
CDC treatment guidlines list possible treatments for non-pregnant patient as azithromycin, doxycycline, erythromycin, ofloxacin, and levofloxacin. Pregnant women may also use amoxicillin. There are no known drug interactions between alcohol and any of these antibiotics. Drinking alcohol will not affect how well treatment for chlamydia works. I'm not sure of the origin of this urban myth, but maybe some people confuse these medications with metronidazole, which is used for treatment of trichomonas and bacterial vaginosis, and which can cause serious nausea and vomiting if taken with alcohol. Any standard prescribing reference can confirm the lack of drug interactions between alcohol and these medications.
No.
Marijuana is a drug. So yes, by definition, it affects you.
Marijuana may cause memory loss.
Having a STD will negatively affect the immune system.
Short-term effects of marijuana on the brain in young people can include impaired memory, concentration, and coordination. Long-term use during adolescence has been linked to potential negative impacts on brain development, including decreased IQ and cognitive functioning. It can also increase the risk of developing mental health conditions such as depression and anxiety.