Yes, any STD can be transferred.
One has nothing to do with the other. You get a bladder infection from bacteria entering the bladder.
GenitoUrinary tract infection. Bladder infection is one example of a GU infection.
Not unless you're peeing up their urethra. /: Or your pee works it's way up there. Like of you have a bladder infection don't pee in a bath with someone else in there, don't pee while having sex (like female - male cuz...nevermind I don't wanna explain the simplest parts), etc. Basically don't pee near their genitals. Cuz that's the only way they're gonna "catch" a bladder infection. Unless you save your urine and do some twisted weird sick stuff..../:
WHAT YOUR SEEING IS PUS FROM THE INFECTION, WATER IS ONE OF THE BEST WAYS TO FLUSH THIS THRU, AS WELL AS CRANBERRY JUICE
There are many different symptoms that one may experience when experiencing a bladder infection. Some of these symptoms may include pain when urinating, inability to empty the bladder, blood in the urine, and pain in the lower area of the abdomen. If you believe that you have a bladder infection it is best to seek medical treatment.
One can find the symptoms of a urinary bladder infection from sites such as WebMD, Mayo Clinic, and the National Institute of Health. One should also contact his or her doctor for any concerns about urinary bladder infections.
One is male. One is female.
well.........one is a male and one is a female
Cystitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the bladder. A bladder infection is one possible cause of cystitis.
The most common symptom of a bladder infection is a burning sensation when urinating. Urine that is discolored or with a foul odor sometimes occurs, as is a frequent feeling that one needs to urinate.
TDF (testicular determining factor) is a gene found on the Y chromosome that will determine if one is male or female. If it is present, one is a male. If it is absent, one is a female.
You can tell a male angel fish from a female one by all the colorful stripes it has. [the male one]