c-diff is a very nasty infection and is contagious. you should get antibiotic treatment and completely finish it and use aggressive hand washing. If it is not inside your body th(i.e. bladder/bowel) then you should not go to work
This really something you should discuss with the doctor.
Yes you can. In case of having an infectious disease caused by an azithromycin-sensible microorganism. Keep in mind that the concomitant use of two antimicrobial agents may lead to an increase of their side effects, such as severe allergic reactions and Clostridium difficile associated diarrhea.Remember that no medication should be taken without your doctor's advice.
Contact isolation is used for patient's who have or have had an illness that is spreadable by contact with the person or items that the patient may have touched. Examples of contact isolation conditions are patient's with active c-diff, MRSA, VRE, etc.
Patients should be isolated when diagnosed with Clostridioides difficile (C. diff) infection to prevent the spread of the bacteria, particularly in healthcare settings. Isolation is crucial when the patient exhibits symptoms such as diarrhea, as C. diff is highly contagious and spreads through fecal-oral transmission. It is essential to use contact precautions, including wearing gloves and gowns, and ensuring proper hand hygiene. Isolation should continue until the patient has been asymptomatic for at least 48 hours.
A urethra disorder is defined as a malfunction with the urethra. This can be caused by infection or deterioration of part of the urinary tract system and should be diagnosed and treated by a physician.
Probably not. In the medical field there can be multiple reasons for red feces. Two I know right off hand is either Clostridium difficile or you could have a lower Gastrointestinal bleed. C-Diff tends to be orangish red in color. Lower GI Bleed can be either Bright RED or Black. Both of these should definitely be checked out.
It is likely that you have a yeast infection but to be safe you should consult your doctor to rule out anything more serious.æ Yeast infections are easily diagnosed and treated by a physician.
You have an infection and you should see your doctor or go to a clinic to be diagnosed. If you don't go you could get bronchitis or pneumonia. Please seek medical help.
An upper respiratory infection in cats is generally caused by a virus, against which an antibiotic would be useless. Therefore, there should not be any antibiotics being prescribed for this unless a secondary bacterial infection was also diagnosed.
If a dog is having a vaginal discharge, it should be diagnosed and treated by a vet who will take a smear and have it analyzed under a microscope. You cannot assume it is only a simple "infection."
Fungal blood cultures should be taken for patients suspected of having deep organ candidiasis. Tissue biopsy may be required for a definitive diagnosis.
Otoslerosis should not hinder scuba diving however it is necessary to clean the ear canal with ear buds to remove whatever moisure that's still there. This will prevent infection.