No. Yeast infections can be caused by a number of factors, but there is no link between flu shots and yeast infections. Yeast infections most commonly occur for the following reasons:
1. Sexual intercourse
Although a yeast infection is not an STD, it can be caused by having sex or any other kind of penetration. Penetration can change the natural balance of bacteria in the vagina or the pH level, which may make you more susceptible to infections. This does not mean that you will always, or ever, develop a yeast infection from sex.
2. Stress or lack of sleep
3. Tight Clothing
4. Thongs
5. Sleeping in thongs or underwear
6. Staying in a wet bathing suit long after swimming etc
7. Staying in workout clothes for too long
This also applies to any kind of sweaty clothing.
8. Using flavored condoms or lubricant during intercourse
9. Using a douche
In general, a woman should NEVER use a douche unless advised by a licensed doctor.
10. Dehydration
You have to wait until your better then you get the flu shot
Yes, it's a vaccination that helps you prevent the swine flu infection.
Diabetics are at higher risk of getting complications from the flu, so the affect they get from a flu vaccination could be a life-saving one. It is recommended by medical professionals that diabetics do receive the flu vaccines as soon as possible once the vaccines are available each year to protect them from the infection and from serious complications from the flu virus.
Yes it does.
The flu is caused by a viral infection, specifically influenza viruses. Bacteria do not cause the flu, but they can cause secondary infections in individuals who have the flu.
As long as you do not have or have not recently had a high fever or other indication of a severe infection of a bacteria or virus, you can get a flu shot. They will ask you about this before giving you the immunization and will not give it if you should not have it.
While a flu shot will not be effective against any active flu symptoms it will protect against the other flu strains contain in the shot. Flu symptoms such as high fevers, upper respiratory problems should be controlled but the flu virus in a shot is a 'dead' non-active virus and should not affect or cause any current virus.
Yes, there can be a local infection from a contaminated needle from a flu shot and that would be called cellulitis. However, many people can get a red, sore, slightly swollen area at the flu injection site from the desired immune response. This usually goes away in a few days. It gets better from exercising the muscle into which the shot was injected. If it is more than two days after the shot and the redness or inflammation is still increasing, then you should seek advice from your health care professional.
Yes it can. Complications from swine flu can cause respiratory infections including pneumonia. Swine flu itself can evolve into viral pneumonia, or it can be what is called an "opportunistic" bacterial infection (secondary infection) that a weakened immune system or one that is busy fighting the virus can allow.
yes it can and it can also cause sweeling of the throat
Yes, nausea is one of the symptoms of a tetanus shot. You may also have flu like symptoms and that is also from the shot.
the shot is to prevent infection not to treat it When you're sick with a fever, you may not mount as good of an immune response to the vaccine.