The short answer is yes. The person being treated for a bacterial sexually transmitted diseases (gonorrhea, chlamydia, bacterial vaginosis, syphilis) must complete the medication and be sex free for 7 days.
The viral infections are not curable and can be spread even when there are no symptoms, and even if the person has never had an outbreak. Medications like Valtrex do no decrease the ability to spread the disease, they just help control the symptoms.
Raymond Zakhari, EdM, MS, NP-BC
www.MetroMedicalDirect.com
Primary Care Medical House Calls in New York City.
Quite simply, yes. If one partner has an STI, and are getting it treated, the other partner can pick up the infection in the meantime. So guess what, the treatment fixes the first person's STI, and then they get reinfected by having sexual contact with you. You have to wait until the STI is cured before having sex I'm afraid. The best thing to do is for both of you to go to a clinic, and both get the treatment at the same time. And no sex until the treatment is finished!
it can be treated with high doses of antibiotics. it can be prevented by not touching the infected person
So it can be properly treated; for example, if you think someone has a bacterial infection, you would treat that person with antibiotics. If that person actually has a viral infection, they should be receiving anti-virals, not antibiotics. Antibiotics have not affect on viruses.
Antibiotics - usually metronidazole.
If a person has been infected with an amoeba, a doctor will treat the patient with antibiotics.
Only bacterial infections (STIs) can be treated with antibiotics (these STIs are Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, and Trich). The STIs that can't be treated with antibiotics, which are caused by a virus, are Herpes, HPV, and HIV.Genital WartsHerpesAIDS(all the Viral ones)Viral STDs cannot be effectively treated with antibiotics. The four viral STDs are Hepatitis, HPV, HIV and Herpes.Only bacterial STDs can be treated with antibiotics.All viral STDs are untreatable by antibiotics. They include (but are not limited to): herpes, hepatitis, HPV (human papilloma virus, known to cause cancer and genital warts) and HIV (human immunodeficiency virus, known to cause AIDS).Viral diseases are sometimes treatable with antiviral drugs. HIV is an example: a programme of drugs called post-exposure prophylaxis can prevent infection if the person starts within 72 hours of coming into contact with HIV. Once someone is infected, HIV can never be removed, however a programme of drugs can stop the person getting AIDS.Other STDs like crabs and scabies can be treated but not with antibiotics.
Scarlet fever is highly contagious when the patient is in the early stages and is not being treated with antibiotics. It is spread by sneezing , coughing, or direct contact with an infected person.
Yes, MRSA is contagious. MRSA is a skin condition that can potentially threaten your life if you don't receive the right treatment.
yes you can if your body is unable to fight the infection...bacterial or virusi know someone who has, Frederick John Morganti, we miss you.
Pneumonia is very treatable in 2014. If caught early enough, a person can take a round of antibiotics and get better. In some cases, a person may need to be hospitalized to be treated.
Treat infections, especially strep throat with antibiotics. A person who has had rheumatic heart disease should also be treated prophylactically with antibiotics before dental procedures.
A chickenpox "carrier" is someone who is infected with chickenpox but does not have symptoms. Anyone susceptible to chickenpox can be a chickenpox carrier. Someone who had the vaccine is unlikely to be infected with and carry chickenpox.
they suck a person blood who is infected and then bite someone who is healthy