Yes it can and happens to a lot of women such as myself. I can go my entire life without getting the infection but once my husband ejaculates in me I find that days or works later I have the infection.
Sperm don't cause bacterial vaginosis, and BV is not spread by sex. However, semen, because of its high pH, can change the environment of the vagina and make BV more likely. Using condoms can reduce the risk of recurrence.
Bacterial vaginosis certainly does not kill sperm cells, and won't affect your ability to get pregnant. Make sure you're using protection if you don't want to get pregnant.
If you are thinking that BV will prevent you from getting pregnant, then no, that is not the case.
Sperms can travel to the uterus while having bacterial vaginosis.
to help keep the uterus closed until it is ready for discharge of menstrual fluid or baby!
No, the uterus is internal.
It is the uterus, in which fetus develops..
Yes, the uterus is involuntary
you can only find a uterus in a female
I have the same symptoms and found out I have a polyp on my uterus. I also have Bacterial Vaginosis which can only be cured with an antibiotic from the Dr.
A bifurcated uterus is a structural abnormality of the uterus. This is when the cavity where the uterus is suppose to be is empty. The uterus is heart-shaped. Theses individuals are usually sterile (can't have kids).
Yes it can.
your havin satans spawn
Metritis is inflammation of the uterine wall while pyometra is purulent material (pus) within the uterus. While both are often caused by bacterial infections, metritis involves the layers of the uterus while a pyometra can be confined to just the empty space surrounded by the uterus.
Yes, you still have your period having having your tubes tied. The uterus still sheds monthly, even though there is no egg being released to flow through the tube into the uterus.
When you get a hysterectomy you will be having your uterus removed and possibly your ovaries as well. The incision will be made as if you are having a C-Section.
You generally can't feel the top of your uterus until after 12 weeks. Before then the uterus is tucked behind your pubic bone. Of course if you are having uterine cramping, you can tell where the cramps are coming from.
carries more babies carries more babies
3-4 weeks.
to help keep the uterus closed until it is ready for discharge of menstrual fluid or baby!
Actually, no. Having your uterus removed sends your body into menopause. One of the more common symptoms of menopause is weight gain.