Yes. The typical medications used to treat UTI are not effective against chlamydia.
Acquired methemoglobinemia can be caused by exposure to certain medications, chemicals, or substances that can oxidize hemoglobin, converting it to methemoglobin. Common causes include nitrate or nitrite medications, certain anesthetics, certain antibiotic drugs (such as dapsone and sulfonamides), and certain chemicals used in industries like aniline dyes or certain pesticides.
A UTI cannot lead to HIV. They have different causes, are caused by different pathogens, and have different treatments.
It is a systemic alkaliser which relieves the discomfort of cystitis caused by lower UTI It is a systemic alkaliser which relieves the discomfort of cystitis caused by lower UTI
Yes. The medications that treat PID may not be any that are effective against typical UTI bacteria, particularly if you're using a shot plus doxycycline.
Eventually, yes, as your body attacks the bacteria that caused the UTI, it will get better -- just takes a while. However, you can speed up the process by taking an antibiotic or, if you want to avoid medications, you can increase the acidity in the body by drinking cranberry juice -- the 100% juice, not the cocktail juice. I think Juicy Juice and Ocean Spray are the only ones that have a 100% cranberry juice out there.
Yes, particularly coffee and alcohol.
No, it is not a contagious disease. It's caused by bacteria entering your urethra- which can be caused by having sex. It can also be caused by waiting too long to urinate (so if you've got to go, go).
That would have to be through water retention then, which can be caused by certain medications and illnesses. Not really something to aim for.
No. Your UTI is bacteria related. The bacteria will not change your hormone levels. There is certain days that you want to test your hormones discuss with your OB/GYN.
No, it's caused by a bacterium. No medications cause chlamydia.
In some cases bladder spasms can be caused by certain medications, so avoiding these medications can help. One can also treat bladder spasms with bladder training, electrical stimulation and pelvic floor exercises.