One reason STDs spread is because people think they can only be infected if they have sexual intercourse. That's wrong. A person can get some STDs, like herpes or genital warts, through skin-to-skin contact with an infected area or sore.
Another myth about STDs is that you can't get them if you have oral or anal sex. That's also wrong because the viruses or bacteria that cause STDs can enter the body through tiny cuts or tears in the mouth and anus, as well as the genitals.
STDs also spread easily because you can't tell whether someone has an infection. In fact, some people with STDs don't even know that they have them. These people are in danger of passing an infection on to their sex partners without even realizing it.
To answer the question is somewhat difficult being that these two illnesses are completely different. One is a urinary tract infection which is caused by a bacteria getting into the urinary system and has nothing to do with an STD (sexually transmitted disease). So to answer your question I will offer three different answers. 1) No, urinary tract infections are not contagious and are very common in women. 2) No, a urinary tract infection can not cause an STD. 3) One must have an STD in order to give another an STD; which again has nothing to do with a urinary tract infection. Anyone can get a urinary tract infection and it has nothing to do with intercourse; even animals can get these infections. Hope this helps and take care, Jupiter's Dawn
Gonorrhea is typically a reproductive tract infection, locating in the penis in the male and the vagina in the female. However, it is possible for gonorrhea to transit to the urinary tract in both genders due to the proximity of the urethra to the reproductive tract.
Intra-abdominal infections, Prostatitis, Pneumonia, Skin infections, Lower respiratory tract infections, Skin structure infections, Urinary tract infection, Bone and joints infections, Acute sinusitis,.
No. Ciprofloxacin (Cipro) is not a sulpha drug; it is a broad spectrum antibiotic used in the treatment of a number of infections, including respiratory tract infections (RTI's), sinus infections, urinary tract infections (UTI's), as well as infections of the skin, bone and joints, lungs and prostate. It is also used in the treatment of sexually transmitted diseases (STD's), among other types of infections.
No. It could be a urinary tract infection. It could be an STD. It may have to do with your prostate. But not the appendix.
The urinary system can experience a wide variety of problems, from STD's such a chlamydia, to urinary bladder infections, and even kidney stones or cystitis.
No. It sounds more like you either havea urinary tract infection or a STD.
Not necessarily. UTI's and vaginal infections can be caused by different things; so each infection should be treated separately.
Yes, blood in urine can be a symptom of both STDs (sexually transmitted diseases) and UTIs (urinary tract infections). It is important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
He either has a urinary tract infection or possibly an STD. He should go to a doctor.
Frequent urination and increased thirst are not typical symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that causes frequent urination. These symptoms are more commonly associated with conditions like diabetes or urinary tract infections. If you are experiencing these symptoms, it is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Burn? If so it could be a UTI(Urinary Tract Infection) Or possibly an STD, or just a yeast infection! I'd get it checked out! Good luck!