Generally, if you practice good vagina health--clean underwear with a cotton, breathable crotch, showers rather than baths, no use of douches or perfumed hygiene sprays--yeast infections don't happen or are a rarity. If you have one, visit your doctor for a prescription to clear it for once and for all. If you are sexually active, make sure that your partner is not the one passing on the infection to you--ask him to wash up before getting down to business.
There is no such thing as a urinary yeast infection, but your dog can get a urinary tract infection. As for yeast infections, I'm not sure.
Drinking cranberry juice cocktail may help prevent urinary tract infections, but it is not a proven treatment for yeast infections. It is best to consult a healthcare provider for appropriate treatment options for a yeast infection.
Some medications can increase the risk of developing urinary tract infections by altering the balance of bacteria in the urinary tract or suppressing the immune system. It's important to talk to a healthcare provider about any concerns regarding medication side effects and UTIs.
Bacterial infections: strep throat, urinary tract infections Viral infections: common cold, flu Fungal infections: athlete's foot, yeast infections Parasitic infections: malaria, giardiasis
Cuts inside or on the vagina, urinary tract infections(very common with women), STDs, yeast infection, BV(Bacterial Vaginosis)
Antibiotic treatment for bacterial infections can produce yeast infections. Yeast infections due to antibiotic treatment are caused by the destruction of good and bad bacteria, and disrupts the vaginal flora.
Women pads themselves do not cause diseases, but improper use or lack of hygiene when wearing pads can lead to infections such as urinary tract infections or yeast infections. It is important to change pads regularly and maintain good hygiene practices to prevent these issues.
Yes, you can, because the UTI is caused by a bacteria, and the yeast infection is caused by a strain of yeast.
No. Penicillin is an antibiotic and yeast aren't sensible to antibiotics. I think that she meant to say yeast is not Sensitive to antibiotics... not sensible... Antibiotics can actually make a yeast infection worse related to killing off the use bacteria in the vaginal canal (normal flora)
Urinary track infection urinary "tract" infection, among other types of skin infections such as staph, yeast etc its basically a very strong antibiotic that covers a wide range of bacteria.
Yes it is possible. Some women have a lot of yeast infections during pregnancy while others can have a lot of UTIs. Usually thought UTIs are present during the third trimester, not the first. Do a pregnancy test and treat the UTI.
Are you sure it smells of wheat and not yeast? That could be because you have a yeast infection in your urinary tract!