* Vaginal itching * Vaginal discharge that may be thick, white and lumpy like cottage cheese * Vaginal soreness, irritation or burning * Rash or redness on the skin outside the vagina * Burning on urination * Painful vaginal intercourse
The signs of infection depend on what type of infection you are referring to. If you are talking about a systemic infection (internal), symptoms could include: -fever -aches -chills -nausea/vomiting -weakness A local infection effects a specific body part, such as a wound or cut. Symptoms of a local infection include: -pain -redness -pus/foul odor drainage -swelling/inflammation -heat at the site
Some signs of infection are: * Fever * Lethargy * Nausea * Diarrhea * Vomiting * increased production of mucous, changes in mucous color from clear to opaque and over to green and brown. * Some glassiness of the eyes. * Reddening of various mucous membranes * Increases white blood cell count
This is just a partial list of signs and symptoms: Elevated white blood counts, Fever, local redness, swelling and tenderness at local site, fatigue, pain, joint pain, elevated blood sugars in diabetics, yellow pus, coughing up yellow mucous. Those are a few of the symptoms people may experience. Some, not all, people with a bacterial infection get a one or more of the above. Also depends where the bacterial infection is. Sepsis is the worst and not a good situation.
basically, all bacterial infections are severe and all infections upon development into diseases, manifest signs and symptoms. signs is seen by the doctor while the symptoms are felt by the infected person. but if an infection has not turn to a disease, u can not feel sick, you can only have traces of bacteria cells in your blood, urine or other secretions.
The classic signs on inflammation, which would include infections, are:
calor - heat
rubor - redness
dolor - pain
tumor - swelling
bacterial infection causes skin pigmentation, irritation, itching and burning sensation.
Often you don't know. Your doctor may guess (an educated guess) but unless "you" can culture the bacteria you will not know for sure.
No. They are caused by HPV i.e. Human papillo virus and as the name indicates its a viral infection not bacterial
Influenza, is a bacterial infection.
it is a bacterial infection which is a bacteria
bacterial..you can't really cure viral infections, only bacterial infections..hence anti-bacterial as antibiotics for a bacterial infection
Positive nitrates in urine indicates that you may have a Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) or bacterial infection in areas of your body that produce or hold urine such as your kidneys, bladder, or urethra.
A bacterial infection results when bacteria enters the body.
Trichomoniasis is a protozoal infection. It's not caused by a bacteria, and a bacterial infection can't turn into trichomoniasis.
The doctor told the patient he had a bacterial infection in his foot. He has a bacterial infection in his hand caused by a cut.
Just because you have a bacterial infection does not always mean you have to have a shot. You can cure a bacterial infection with antibiotics depending on how bad it is.
The definition of segmenters in the blood can be described as a type of white blood cell that respond to bacterial infections. Where the blood count has high levels of segmenters, this indicates the presence of a bacterial infection. Where there is a low level of segmenters, the patient is likely to be suffering from a viral infection or an autoimmune disease.
no, neutrophils are a type of white blood cell which fights infection, primarily bacterial infection. A high neutrophil count can therefore suggest the presence of a bacterial infection but may point to other things
PID can be caused by a bacterial infection during pregnancy.