no; I don't believe so but how do you know its a bladder infection it could just be pregnancy it self expplucky@hotmail.co.uk
No way. You probably have a bladder infection or you could have ghonneria
Not really, except that you may want to postpone sex until the infection clears due to bladder spasms. Early pregnancy can mimic a bladder infection with frequent urination, a "crampy" feeling and nausea. A kidney infection during pregnancy can cause miscarriage, if it is not treated quickly.
possibly
It could maybe be a bladder infection
It is possible that u may have a vaginal infection as well. You should deffinitly go see a doctor because it is that and u dont treat it, there could be serious consequences. Ive never heard of such a thing for pregnancy but you could always take a pregnancy test.
Could be lots of things...pregnancy, high blood sugar or diabetes, bladder infection, kidney infection, etc....time to see a doctor.
A heavy and sore feeling in the bladder can be caused by a urinary tract infection, bladder inflammation, bladder stones, or interstitial cystitis. It is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
It could mean many things. You could be pregnant or have a UTI/ blatter infection/kidney infection. If you are further along in pregnancy it could be round ligament pain or contractions.
Can i DRINK SODA WHILE HAVING A BLADDER INFECTION A. WHO ever write that at the top is stupid . I had bladder infections when I was pregnant with both of my children so if you missed a period or if your period only lasted a shorter time than normal then you could be pregnant.
Bladder infection
It's generally advisable to treat a bladder infection before undergoing artificial insemination. An active infection can affect the overall health of the individual and may impact the success of the procedure. Additionally, the presence of an infection could pose risks for complications during the process. Consulting with a healthcare provider is essential to ensure the best outcomes for both the individual and the potential pregnancy.
Bladder pain without the urge to urinate could be a sign of a urinary tract infection, interstitial cystitis, bladder stones, or inflammation in the bladder. If you experience persistent bladder pain, it is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.