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Yes, a urinary tract infection (UTI) can potentially lead to scar tissue formation, particularly if the infection is recurrent or severe. Chronic UTIs can cause inflammation and damage to the urinary tract, which may result in scarring in the bladder or kidneys. This scar tissue can affect urinary function and lead to complications if not properly managed. It's essential to treat UTIs promptly to minimize the risk of long-term damage.
What else can I help you with?
Have tingling in your shin area dr said you have some scar tissue is that the cause?
i have tingling in my shin on my leg area mt dr. said it could be from scar tissue could this be the cause
What is noncontractile scar tissue?
From what i understand it is scar tissue within the heart that will limit how well your heart can contract to pump out blood. Unlike your heart muscle tissue, the scar tissue will not contract.A heart attack would be the most likely cause for these scars.
Can you melt away scar tissue?
No, that will just cause further scaring.
Crystalline silica can cause scar tissue to form on what organs?
The Lungs
Can you have a healthy baby after a miscarriage and two abortions?
Yes you can. The concern would be what caused your miscarraige and is it likely to cause one again and scar tissue in your uterus from previous abortion. Scar tissue can cause the placenta from attaching correctly.
Scar tissue is it danger?
I s having scar tissue dangerous
Is scar tissue dangerous?
I s having scar tissue dangerous
Can a hard hit on the head cause hair loss in that area?
If you have scar tissue then yes.
Does continuous nose picking cause problems?
yes, It can cause increased mucus production and scar tissue to form
Have you experienced any symptoms of a UTI, such as blood in the urine or presence of tissue"?
Have you had any UTI symptoms like blood in urine or tissue?
What are the contraindications of recent scar tissue?
why is recent scar tissue restricted from make up application
When was Scar Tissue - book - created?
Scar Tissue - book - was created on 2004-10-06.
