Your doctor may want to consider sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia in the differential diagnosis of your problem. If you are not sexually active, the doctor does not need to check for chlamydia which is a common cause of urethritis.
If you feel you can't be honest with your doctor, you might want to find another doctor with whom you can.
Yes - Any trauma no matter how small has the potential to result in an infection. Doubly so if the injury is repeated.
It could mean that you have a bladder infection or your bladder has failed in which case you would probably need an operation to fix the problem. Not to scare you but you'd be better off asking a doctor for his or her opinion in this matter. It means you drink too much or have a bladder infection
Based on the information given, the bladder infection could be the cause of the delayed period. Also, urine color doesn't matter, but HCG hormones do matter. HCG is only produced when pregnant, and if you got a negative chances are you aren't pregnant. However, you can always go to your doctor and get a blood test taken, and this will help clear up the mystery of the delayed period. Good luck.
Blood in your urine can be due to but not limited to: a bladder infection, kidney infection, prostrate problem, kidney stones, and bladder stones. Blood in your urine no matter how small is not normal, and should be checked out by a physician. A simple urinalysis is probably where they will start, this will show white and red blood cells that can be present that you can not even see with the naked eye. They can also check for infection, an infection could be caused by a bladder infection, kidney infection, kidney stones and bladder stones that may be cutting the urinary track. A bladder infection if not taken care of (usually with antibiotics) can travel to your kidneys and then you may be in a life threatening situation if not treated quickly and properly. Some doctors stop with just using the urine test strips but that doesn't always indicate an infection, insist that they run a urine culture. A urine culture will not only be more accurate, it will also tell you what type of infection it is and exactly what antibiotic will cure the infection. Hope this helps. Cheyzer
This is a serious matter. Blood in the urine could be due to bladder cancer. You need to see a doctor and be screened for it.
The length of female urethra is very much short as compared to male urethra. So infection can be more easily introduced from out side, to urinary bladder. The source of infection is very close, that is faecal matter. You can have millions of bacteria in very small amount of faecal matter.
There are two possible reasons for this answer. 1: It could be that you just aren't wiping after you pee. You see, our urine has acid in it, so when you don't wipe it eats the skin tissue. 2: It could also be something a bit more serious (internal).
Answer: In short - probably not! Check out http://www.rxlist.com/penicillin-vk-drug.htm A lot of antibiotics are specific to certain types of micro-organism (i.e. bacteria) and the best way to identify the correct antibiotic is to identify the micro-organism involved. The link identifies the bacteria that penicillin is known to be effective against. See http://www.rxlist.com/urine_infection/page5.htm for better informationon UTI's.
ladder, platter, matter,batter,
Depends on what you did before peeing. Sometimes there's irritation after sex or vigorous activity. It can also be a sign of a bladder or urinary tract infection. If it's been happening for more than a day, you should probably see a doctor. Don't be a fool. Wrap your tool. if you are a girl you could have a yeast infection
A yeast infection can be cured by over the counter medication, just ask your pharmacist,, read the instructions follow it carefully, if it has not cleared up within a few days, then you must go and see a gynacologist.
Close - poliomyelitis is a viral infection affecting the gray matter of the spinal cord.