Yes it can. You need to see a doctor and get some medication for it. Don't self treat yourself! These are some tips to stop so many yeast infections: Try to stay away from breads, pastas, (sugars or anything that turns to sugar) Have showers and not baths. Baths are drying (even with oils in the bath) and many bubble bath products can actually cause infections in this area even in children. If you want a bath, have a body temp one and no bubble bath or oils, but use a mild soap and one without a lot of perfumes. Showers are better for you. Don't wear pantyhose without a cotton crotch and that includes underwear. Wear something like "Always Wings" pads instead of tampons. If you have a yeast infection then you will pass it onto your mate and he can transfer it back to you. Something most people don't realize is, just like when you were a little kid, it's good to run around naked and let the air get "there." Shut all the blinds in your house and go around naked for awhile or find a very private beach. Douches are not good for women! So stop! It's better to eat yogurt to balance your PH level in your body, stay away from sugar, breads, etc. Hope this helps. Marcy
Yes but the yeast infection is the cause not the reasonon.....................its kinda hard to explain but you can experience a late period after and or during a yeast infection.................. If your period hasn't come on within ten days after its norm, then you might be pregnant. Get a pregnancy test to be sure and no, the yeast infection won't affect the results because the test will still pick up the hormone that women having during pregnancy. Good lcuk with that.
It is possible, but is most likely unproven right now. Try asking a doctor.
When I've had yeast infections I have always had my period. I've never heard of not having your period on one. Check with your doctor.
A late period would not necessarily cause a vaginal itch and irritation. The itch and irritation could be caused by a yeast infection. A doctor will be able to diagnose the problem.
No, yeast infections cannot cause your period to be late.Menstruation is controlled by your menstrual cycles, a domino effect of hormonal changes between your brain and reproductive organs, your menstrual cycle should continue as normal whether you have a yeast infection or not. A yeast infection is just a vaginal infection, when naturally occurring yeast in your vagina overgrows and causes irritation - just treat the infection. If your period is late it is due to something else, maybe stress or ill health but if sexually active pregnancy is a possibility too.
No, a bladder infection won't cause a late or missed period. But antibiotics, which are usually given for a bladder infection, can cause the pill not be as effective. If you are late or missed a period you should see a doctor for a pregnancy test. Or take a home test. Anytime you are on antibiotics, you need to use a back up method of birth control.
I had the same thing happen to me and I was pregnant. I would take a test to make sure. You should not be treated for a yeast infection until you are 12 weeks along. I had to live with it for that long and then I could treat it.
From everything I read it can not stop a period BUT a kidney or other Urinary tract infection can cause a late or missed period.
No, a vaginal yeast infection should not affect your cycle. Sometimes your cycle can change because of stress, which also incidently causes a yeast infection. However, not to freak you out...pregnant women also frequently get yeast infections. You might want to check that out just in case. I hope this helps a little...
Xanax (alprazolam) will not cause missed or late periods.
If accompanied by itching and redness, it could mean you have a vaginal yeast infection. If your period is late, and you are having this discharge you should see your doctor or go to a health clinic and have it checked.
Exercising can be a cause for your period to be late if you exercise daily.
Im thinking it can because i took one and my period is late.
Take a pregnancy test.
BESIDES going to go see a doctor.