It is possible to be pregnant while being treated with PID.
If you ejaculate while being treated for trichomoniasis, you won't affect treatment. If you have sex with someone while being treated, you could infect the partner, and the partner could then reinfect you.
Generally no, as the player is only on the field while another player is being treated. However, if the blood sub stays on and becomes a permanent sub, then yes it is counted as a full sub.
Ask your doctor about that.
Azithromycin (I assume you are talking about the Z-pac form) is an antibiotic, so it really should not affect blood sugar very much. However, if you are on a Z-pac, you are being treated for a bacterial infection, and this can cause blood sugar to skyrocket.
You should be fine to drive whilst taking diclofenac.
None. He didn't compete while being treated for cancer.
Yes, there is no harm in using a pad or tampon during treatment for chlamydia.
Drinking alcohol and smoking heavily while being treated for cellulitis can hinder your recovery. Alcohol may impair your immune system, reducing your body's ability to fight infection, while smoking can decrease blood flow and oxygen to the affected area, potentially prolonging healing. Additionally, both substances can interact with medications prescribed for cellulitis, leading to decreased effectiveness or increased side effects. It's advisable to avoid them during treatment to ensure the best possible outcome.
Being treated equally means receiving the same resources or opportunities regardless of individual circumstances, while being treated fairly takes into account those unique circumstances to ensure just outcomes. Equality emphasizes uniformity, whereas fairness focuses on equity and the specific needs of individuals. For example, two students might need different levels of support to succeed; treating them fairly would involve providing tailored assistance, while treating them equally would mean giving them the same support regardless of their needs.
Yes. You can get the same, unless you are receiving some antibiotic like penicillin, simultaneously.
A shunt is used during leg angioplasty to maintain blood flow to the affected area while the procedure is being performed. It helps to temporarily bypass the narrowed or blocked artery, ensuring that blood continues to circulate to the tissues. This is crucial for preventing ischemia and potential tissue damage during the intervention. Additionally, the shunt allows for better visualization and access to the area being treated.