Nope. These infections are caused by bacteria. Namely e-coli that can get into the urinary tract from the bowels. Feces can get on the hands and then the person touches the penis. The e-coli get inside and multiply, causing the infection.
A fall could cause bruising of these and other internal organs however.
Nope. These infections are caused by bacteria. Namely e-coli that can get into the urinary tract from the bowels. Feces can get on the hands and then the person touches the penis. The e-coli get inside and multiply, causing the infection. A fall could cause bruising of these and other internal organs however.
If you fall, you had sex, you had infection, you stimulate breast, had been working really hard can cause contraction.
A general indication of RBC in urine should not panic you. There is a certain normal level of RBCs (allowable) in urine (microscopic analysis). However, more than usual can indicate kidney damage; if you have done these tests through a doctor, they will have told you whether you need to visit again and what the story is. It also could just mean that there is a bladder infection or the person is just getting over one. It can happen by contamination of the urine specimen if a female has this and test was done around the time of menstruation.
Many things can cause those symptoms for examples, Ulcers, appendicitis, pancreatis, kidney infection, gall stones, or if you have a serious fall recently something call caudo equina. look these up and if the pain gets worse go to the ER
ptosisplexiaProlapse (pro = forward + lapse = fall) is a medical term applied to things like a prolapsed uterus or vaginal prolapse. It is when an organ falls out of place. A spinal disc herniation is sometimes referred to as a "disc prolapse".
Yeast is a fungal infection, that falls in the order of fungi. Yeast can also cause an infection in infants known as thrush.
Lice are itchy, but scratching can lead to infection. In severe cases, hair may fall out.
yes
in fall
Inadequate blood flow to the kidney, as with shock, can lead to a decrease in kidney filtration and, therefore, kidney failure.
When the stone sits in the kidney, it rarely causes problems, but should it fall into the ureter, it acts like a dam. The kidney continues to function and make urine, which backs up behind the stone, stretching the kidney. This pressure build up causes the pain of a kidney stone, but it also helps push the stone along the course of the ureter. When the stone enters the bladder, the obstruction in the ureter is relieved and the symptoms, and pain, of a kidney stone are resolved.
in camp kidney