No, vaginal infections are an overgrowth in naturally occurring yeast or bacteria in the vagina so have no effect on your period. Your menstrual period and flow are controlled by your menstrual cycle, which is controlled by hormones in your body. The only thing to consider is that if you have a vaginal infection you shouldn't use tampon when menstruating.
Vaginal infections definitely can cause your period to act up. Sometimes you'll experience a 3 week cycle, then a 5, then maybe a 4... You should talk to your Doctor if this problem persists, as it may be an indication of a serious infection or disease.
No, douching doesn't effect your period at all - when your period is due is determined by your menstrual cycles, nothing about douching could effect this. FYI douching is unhygenic and unsafe as it effects vaginal pH, strips vaginal tissues or moisture, and can force harmful bacteria further into the vagina - douching increases risks of vaginal infections, TSS, STD's and PID.
No, nothing you eat can effect your menstrual cycle.
Delayed menstrual cycles have been reported when taking Ciprofloxacin. The delay can also be caused by the urinary tract infection. Both can cause delayed menstrual cycles.
The diclofenac injection does not delay the menstrual cycle. There is no reason why this should happen.
Typically no, mineral and vitamin tablets will not delay your menstrual cycle. In some rare cases if you were to overdose on these sort of tablets it may cause problems such as delayed menstruation, but the likelihood of this happening is very low.
Yes. The higher white blood cell count means your body is fighting an infection which can cause a delay.
yes
No, eating guava does not delay your period. Menstruation is determined by your menstrual cycle, eating certain things cannot delay your menstrual cycle. The only way to delay your period is with hormonal medications or hormonal birth control.
Taking estrogen supplements does not cause a delay in a woman's period. However, it may increase the patient's vaginal discharge.
Prolonged diarrhea can cause weight loss. If enough weight is lost, it can affect reproductive hormones enough to make the menstrual cycle irregular.
No, a bladder infection cannot delay your period.Menstruation is determined by your menstrual cycle, a domino affect of hormonal changes between your reproductive organs and your brain. Your bladder is a different part of your body and has no impact on your hormones or menstrual cycle, so an infection makes no difference.
Not enough to be significant, so just say no.