The fungal infection is aph'thae
Yes, if the allergic reaction causes a disruption to the integrity of the membrane or structure, you can develop a secondary bacterial or viral infection of the area. I had this happen to me - I had an allergic reaction to a chemical in chemistry class on the outside of my ear and developed a secondary bacterial infection that I had to take antibiotics for.
If a foxtail palm tree is cut at the trunk due to a fungal infection, it will likely lead to the death of the tree. Removing infected tissue may stop the spread of the fungus, but cutting the trunk could severely damage the tree's ability to survive and recover. It's important to consult with a professional arborist to assess the situation and determine the best course of action to save the tree if possible.
The infection might re-establish itself and flare up again.
NO. Antibiotics, as in this instance have does not affect the bodies coagulation (clotting) abilities. As a reult, it will not impact on "bleeding", be it healing faster or slower. All that will happen as a result of taking anti-biotics, is that any infection that had entered your body via the open wound will be killed.
Ideally, if no infection the wound will heal from the inside out by second intention.
Yeast infections can happen anywhere in or on the body including the mouth, armpits or genitals and can happen in both men and women of any age (including children).Yeast infections are caused by the growth of candida (which is present in and on the body at all times); if not kept clean the candida grows and becomes a fungal infection.Unless you clarify its location, the term yeast infection is generally assumed to be a fungal infection in a women's vagina.Yeast infections that happen in other parts of the body (or in children) are often given different names (like thrush mouth) to avoid the stigma of associating a child's mouth infection with a women's vaginal infection even though from a clinical standpoint they are both identical candida (yeast infections)The first sign of a yeast infection is a bad smell. The smell of old sweat or heavy body odor is actually the first stage of yeast growth. If not cleansed quickly it eventually develops into a full blown fungal infection creating even more noticeable smells and usually rashes and sore spots in the area of the infection.
your antibiotics might not work as they should.
Humid and hot whether is very good for fungus to grow. So in such climate you get the fungal infection of the skin in groin, axilla/ arm pit or on the rest of body. If you happen to wear wet clothes, you will catch the fungus very easily. So try to 'keep the body dry'.
As gross as it sounds, it's basically a yeast infection of the mouth. Can happen when you are on antibiotics, have a dirty mouth, or have HIV/AIDS.
no... no only because the more you take it the more your body becomes immune to it. so after years of taking it nothing will happen. if you have pain from the infection try using some Tylenol because it will take your body longer to get use to Tylenol.
it would be more difficult to live without antibiotics (I think)
Sweaty, moist cycling shorts are infection heaven, particularly for yeast and bacterial infections such as thrush and Gardnerella. A little chafing, and *bingo*, especially if you happen to be on antibiotics. Speak to your gynecologist about remedies.