Yes, a salmonella infection can potentially affect ejaculation, though it's not a direct symptom of the infection itself. The infection can lead to systemic illness, affecting overall health and functioning, which may result in issues like erectile dysfunction or reduced libido. Additionally, if the infection causes significant discomfort or pain, it could also interfere with the ability to ejaculate. However, direct links between a salmonella urinary infection and ejaculation issues are not commonly documented.
That depends on what is leaking. It may be precum and masturbation or sex will stop it. May be urine and there is a physical issue or an infection. May be a STD and some antibiotics are called for.
Blood in your urine can be due to but not limited to: a bladder infection, kidney infection, prostrate problem, kidney stones, and bladder stones. Blood in your urine no matter how small is not normal, and should be checked out by a physician. A simple urinalysis is probably where they will start, this will show white and red blood cells that can be present that you can not even see with the naked eye. They can also check for infection, an infection could be caused by a bladder infection, kidney infection, kidney stones and bladder stones that may be cutting the urinary track. A bladder infection if not taken care of (usually with antibiotics) can travel to your kidneys and then you may be in a life threatening situation if not treated quickly and properly. Some doctors stop with just using the urine test strips but that doesn't always indicate an infection, insist that they run a urine culture. A urine culture will not only be more accurate, it will also tell you what type of infection it is and exactly what antibiotic will cure the infection. Hope this helps. Cheyzer
No
Yes, a vaginal infection can stop your period. This is because the PH balance can get messed up and stop the entire menstrual cycle.
A urinary tract infection (UTI) should not directly stop your period. However, the stress and discomfort from a UTI can sometimes cause a delay in your menstrual cycle. If you're experiencing a delay in your period or unexpected changes, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
no i have did that befor
That depends upon the extremity of the infection
Stop peeing on it
To stop infection
The detectable trace elements of the drug will drop over time, but unless you stop your intake of fluids, the quantity of your output of urine should not.
Yes it can
You stop feeling sick.