You should trust that the health worker is experienced and has been through the training. General practice using needles, means that he/she has learnt to use only clean needles everytime. So you shouldn't worry about that problem occuring.
History records that if someone who has AIDS shares a needle with someone who has not got AIDS then infection is all but guaranteed
The only risk I can think of is if a health care worker accidentally pricks their finger on a needle that has been used by someone who has the disease.
You will have to be tested to know for sure if you have the infection.
to make sure there is no infection
A doctor would give you antibiotics for an infection. If you could be a little more specific as to what is causing the infection such as a piercing gone wrong, a pimple that got overly infected or a cut, I'm sure you could get a better answer.
They check the protein receptors for signs of damage or infection
Yes. The infection can spread to your blood(sepsis)and that just causes a ton of trouble. If its infected, go see a doctor. They'll probably just give you an antibiotic which will really help clear up the infection. Make sure to keep cleaning the piercing as well. If you dont want to go to your doctor or don't have one, a clinic should be fine.
Yes you can, to avoid the hole from closing up, but make sure that the needle you used was sterile, if not, your ear will most likely breakout in infection. If it does, just ask your chemist/drugstore if they have anything to treat it.
Your dog's paw is most likely infected. The infection causes the swelling. You need to take your dog in to be checked out by a Veterinarian. This foot needs to be treated. I am sure it is very painful so please get your pet in as soon as possible to see your Veterinarian.
First, check in with either your piercer or a doctor to be sure that it's infected. A lot of people misdiagnose an irritated piercing as infected. If it is infected, your doctor should prescribe an antibiotic to help clear up the infection. While its healing, keep cleaning it with a saline solution, and don't remove the jewelry or the infection could get trapped. If the swelling gets intense and the bar is too short, have a piercer switch it out with a longer sterilized bar. Good luck!
Sure go for it. Just take good care of the piercing and make sure it doesn't get infected. If you see any signs of infection remove the piercing immediately.
In order to cure septic arthritis, antibiotics will be needed to make sure the infection is contained and that it will not spread. Secondly, there will be liquid or fluid in the joint that will have to be drained in order to get rid of the infection. Draining is the use of a needle to remove the fluid.
Don't use any antibiotic on any piercing unless you have been directed to do so by a licensed Doctor. How are you sure the piercing is in fact infected? You need to know for sure you are dealing with and infection and not just a reaction to your cleaning agents. Check out the related link then see your Doctor.
Well, basically it all depends on how you do it. You need to make sure EVERYTHING is sterile, and clean. If the needle is not cleaned properly, you are at great risk of getting an infection!