It may do so. contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
A UTI
Yes. UTI and bladder infections can disrupt hormone production causing a variety of effects.
No. Ciprofloxacin (Cipro) is not a sulpha drug; it is a broad spectrum antibiotic used in the treatment of a number of infections, including respiratory tract infections (RTI's), sinus infections, urinary tract infections (UTI's), as well as infections of the skin, bone and joints, lungs and prostate. It is also used in the treatment of sexually transmitted diseases (STD's), among other types of infections.
While antibiotics prescribed by a physician are the only way to cure a bladder infection, you can do some things to self-treat the symptoms and to help prevent future bladder infections. An all-time favorite way to treat and prevent bladder infections at home is to drink cranberry juice. Cranberry juice often helps reduce frequency of bladder infections. Cranberry herbal supplements are available over-the-counter and many women find they work amazingly quickly when an UTI has occurred. A drug called Azo-Standard is available OTC and often relieves the pain associated with urinary tract infections. Azo-Standard, does not however, cure the underlying infection. Remember to see your healthcare provider when you have a bladder infection for proper diagnosis and antibiotic treatment.
Cystitis is more commonly called a urinary tract infection or UTI. These infections can be cured with a variety of antibiotics.
Urinary tract infections (UTI's) are named for the site of the infection. If it is in the kidneys, it is called nephritis/ in the bladder = cystitis/ in the urethra = urethritis. This list is not complete.
It is generally used for upper respiratory infections (bacterial), but can be used to treat a UTI (urinary tract infection).
No, it won't cure a regular bladder infection (urinary tract). You should use gram negative antibiotics such as ciprofloxacin or sulfa/trim (Bactrim).
UTI is abbreviation for Urinary Tract Infections.
It's used mainly for UTI's (bladder infections). It has a lot of pretty awful side effects that you don't get with other antibiotics though.
Inflammation can move up the urethra, causing cystitis in the bladder, or nephritis in the kidneys. Collectively, these inflammations are called urinary tract infections or UTIs.
If a high fever is present, the fever causes the hallucinations, not the UTI.