Go to the doctor. You may have an STD.
Vaginal bumps can happen if there is an STD present. It may also be due to an infection or razor burn.
not really.. vaginal discharges may be a result of STD's or bacterial infections which does not necessarily mean you are infertile...
Yes! You absolutely can get std's after a hysterectomy. A hysterectomy involves the removal of the uterus and sometimes the ovaries as well. A sexually transmitted disease (std) is an infection which is transmitted sexually during intercourse; vaginal, anal or oral. During sexual contact a person who is infected passes the virus or bacteria to his/her partner via body fluids such as; semen, saliva, vaginal secretions, and blood. These diseases can include, but are not limited to; Chlamydia Gonorrhea HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, Yeast and a host of other infections. Whether or not you have a uterus/ovaries does not preclude you from contracting these diseases as many of them pass into the blood stream and attack multiple sites within the body, not just sexual organs. If you think you may have had sexual contact with an infected person, you must seek medical help right away. Most of these diseases are symptom free initially, or mimic other conditions such as the flu. Some of these diseases are deadly, such as HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis. If you do not have health insurance, go to a community health clinic or Planned Parenthood. In some cases your cost may be waived or substantially reduced if you qualify financially.
Nothing unless she has a STD. He then risks getting it.
Yes that is what the term STD (sexualy transmited disease) refers to.
a pretty bad one
It could be alot of things! The only way to make sure is to see your doctor! Good luck
This can be caused by a yeast infection or a STD.
If it's an STD, she might not be able to have a vaginal birth due to the risk of transferring the disease to the baby.
It may be ok but I would definitley not try it, due to STDs.
The one that most commonly causes a foul odor is vaginal trichomoniasis.mostly bacteria infections- and U T I's