Yes, a vaginal bacterial infection can be from a bacterial STD. Bacterial vaginosis, however, is not a sexually transmitted disease.
While vaginal spotting can be a relatively normal thing for a woman to experience, if it is not typical of your menstrual cycle, you should consult with your physician. Sometimes, menstrual spotting is the result of an underlying problem or infection. * Menstrual spotting that is irregular and not typical of your cycle can be the result of a sexually transmitted infection or disease (STI/STD), and without treatment, it will not go away on its own. Common STIs that have been known to cause spotting include bacterial infections such as chlamydia or pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). * If you're experiencing irregular spotting between periods, it's important you see a medical practitioner so they can determine if testing is necessary. Even if the spotting stops, testing for sexually transmitted infections is still a good idea, because bacterial infections will not go away without treatment even when/if the symptoms subside, and without treatment, prolonged infections can cause irreversible damage to the reproductive system.
HPV infection
UTI's frequently accompany STD's especially in females. The reason for this is that the urethra and the female sexual organ are in close proximity of each other, enabling the transfer of bacteria.
No. There is always a danger of STD if either party is infected.
Peeling skin isn't a sign of an STD, but it deserves and exam. The cause could be psoriasis, eczema, contact dermatitis, or other skin conditions.
It could be alot of things! The only way to make sure is to see your doctor! Good luck
yes, std's can cause many things.
Excessive vaginal discharge would be a symptom of a vaginal infection, most likely Bacterial Vaginosis, or may be an STI/STD. First you should go to your doctor or sexual health clinic to get tested, once you know what you're dealing with your doctor can give you treatment - Bacterial Vaginosis is the mmostlikely culprit, this requires antibiotics to treat.
Maybe. Typically Bumps or Rashes, can occur from shaving or other benign activity. , but may be signs of infection from STD's.
not really.. vaginal discharges may be a result of STD's or bacterial infections which does not necessarily mean you are infertile...
Vaginal bumps can happen if there is an STD present. It may also be due to an infection or razor burn.
chlamydia is bacterial infection by (std)colonoscopy possible,chlamydia is vaginal infection
Gardnerella is a common bacterial vaginal infection. Women can get it whether they are sexually active or not. It's not an STD that men can give to women, but women can give it to other women via sexual intercourse or even infected sex toys. It's common in pregnant women.
Yes; small amounts shouldn't concern you too much but if it is more than that, call your doctor to discuss the specifics (amount, color, possible causes, etc) to ensure the safety of you and your baby.
This color is usually a sign of an infection, but if you know youβre in the clear what you eat could affect the color. Some people report this color change occurring whenever they take new vitamins or try certain foods.
This can be caused by a yeast infection or a STD.
Gardnerella is a common bacterial vaginal infection. Women can get it whether they are sexually active or not. It's not an STD that men can give to women, but women can give it to other women via sexual intercourse or even infected sex toys. It's common in pregnant women.