Yes. Candida (yeast) infections can be accompanied by bumps (including the inner labia). They should be relatively small, not painful to the touch and similar in color to surrounding infected surfaces (often some degree of reddening). The whole infected area, including the bumps, may be itchy. They should disappear with the infection (esp. with an appropriate anti-fungal treatment.) If they persist, change color, grow excessively in size and/or become painful, see a physician trained in the area (female personal physician, gynecologist, women's medicine) ASAP.
Oh sure honey, I had a urinary tract infection about 8 years ago, and it caused many vaginal bumps that were EXTREMELY painful, eventually they turn hard, and are uncomfortable, but good luck honey!
Yes, it is possible for a yeast infection to cause a small bump in the vagina, but don't assume this is the explanation for anything unusual in your vagina or vulva. Go get checked out by your doctor, especially if you have been sexually active at all.
If you have a yeast infection all parts of your vagina and vulva can itch and burn. Obviously if you have a yeast infection treat it, and if sexually active consider an STI screening to be safe.
It is nearly impossible for a man to urinate with an erection as that valve is temporarily 'cut off'. Urinating in a woman's vagina is not a good idea, and can possibly cause infection, such as a yeast infection.
No. A yeast infection is caused by bacteria that grows inside your vagina. This bacteria likes moist places so if you sweat a lot or do not keep your vaginal area dry, you are more prone to yeast infections.
A yeast infection is not a sign of chlamydia.
A yeast infection is an overgrowth of yeast, often in the vagina and vulva. The genitals naturally contain yeast, usually they're kept under control by hydrogen peroxide produced by certain bacteria within the vagina, but occasionally the yeast are allowed to overgrow.
A yeast infection is caused by a fungus, and staph by a bacterium; but a yeast infection of the skin can cause skin compromise that makes it easier for a staph infection to occur.
Probably a yeast infection.
Yea
Yes as it kills the infection the yeast multiplies.
No. Erythromycin is one of the cause of yeast infection.
Yes, a yeast infection can cause headaches in some people. A doctor can prescribe you medicine to help clear up your yeast infection.
Yes, a yeast infection can cause your lymph nodes to swell.