The symptoms of BV occur at the vagina and vulva. Occasionally women complain of pelvic cramping or pain with sex.
The symptoms that are commonly associated with bacterial vaginosis are itching and fishy smelling discharge. The treatment for bacterial vaginosis is antibiotcs such as Penicillin.
Male usually do not get infection from bacterial vaginosis.
Most women with trichomiasis have bacterial vaginosis at the same time. In contrast, most women with bacterial vaginosis do not have trichomoniasis.
Ampicillin does not cure bacterial vaginosis. It's more likely to make the symptoms worse. See your health care provider for accurate diagnosis and treatment of bacterial vaginosis.
That is not possible to occur.
No, and yes.Bacterial Vaginosis is an overgrowth in harmful bacteria in the vagina, it doesn't require sexual contact to contract Bacterial Vaginosis as it can occur whenever vaginal pH or flora is out of balance. Sex can however increase risks of Bacterial Vaginosis by introducing bacteria into the vagina and changing pH. Bacterial infections can be passed between partners, so although a male may not have the symptoms of Bacterial Vaginosis they can end-up with a bacterial infection from their partner.
You need to be seen by a gynecologist. It is likely that you have a bacterial infection called bacterial vaginosis.
Bacterial vaginosis will not affect the timing of menstruation, and can't cause you to miss a period. Menstrual fluid may delay the resolution of symptoms, and fragranced napkins or tampons can also increase the risk of recurrence.
Bacterial vaginosis is a diagnosis, not a procedure. The ICD9 code for bacterial vaginosis is 616.0.
Yes, most definitely. http://bacterial-vaginosis-info.com/what-is-bacterial-vaginosis/bv-causes
Bacterial vaginosis does not mean that you are pregnant.
Amoxicillin will not cure Bacterial Vaginosis.