Certainly the situation merits a frank discussion with the partner. If you've had genital-genital contact with someone else during that time, it's possible you brought the infection into the relationship without having sex with someone else. It's possible your test was a false chlamydia test result. A more obvious and common explanation is that your partner brought the infection into the relationship. Sorry for your trouble, whatever the cause may have been.
No, you just need to wash yourself down there more.
Bacterial vaginosis is not something that you can spread to your spouse via sex. Bacterial STDs such as chlamydia and gonorrhea can spread to your spouse via sex.
It is possible that your partner is passing the trouble to you after you both have sex.
It can be. But she may also have gotten a yeast infection not a bacterial infection.
Chlamydia no it is vaginal candidiasis
Yes, you can have Bacterial Vaginosis after a hysterectomy. Bacterial Vaginosis is a vaginal infection, as you still have a vaginal canal in tact after a hysterectomy you are still at risk of developing vaginal infections like this one.
Usually a fungal infection, sometimes bacterial.
Endometriosis does not cause vaginal odor on its own. However, if there is a bacterial infection present then vaginal odor can result.
Vaginal bacterial infections normally result in a bad odour such as a strong smell of fish, it can also include excessive discharge that can be grey or green in colour. If concerned you may have a vaginal infection it's best to see your doctor, if bacterial you'll need antibiotics.
It's good for any bacterial infection. Including ear infections and vaginal infections.
A vaginal infection as a result of tampon use is no different from any other vaginal infection, most commonly tampons cause bacterial vaginosis which symptoms include a fishy odour and excessive watery discharge.
Vaginal rashes may be caused by several factors. It includes bacterial vaginosis, yeast infection, menopause, chemical irritation, or sexually transmitted diseases.
No, and yes.Bacterial Vaginosis is an overgrowth in harmful bacteria in the vagina, it doesn't require sexual contact to contract Bacterial Vaginosis as it can occur whenever vaginal pH or flora is out of balance. Sex can however increase risks of Bacterial Vaginosis by introducing bacteria into the vagina and changing pH. Bacterial infections can be passed between partners, so although a male may not have the symptoms of Bacterial Vaginosis they can end-up with a bacterial infection from their partner.
Yes it will pass on , but not at each oral sex.