Yes; antibiotics kill both the harmful and the good bacteria in the body.
Since the candida which causes yeast infection naturally occurs it can occasionally grow back faster than the good bacteria which would normally keep it from spreading if that good bacteria is being killed off by antibiotics.
Even antibacterial soaps can lead to yeast infection.
This will depend upon what you are referring to as an antibiotic. In general terms, antibiotic simple means "against life" so there are antibiotics that are effective against yeast. However, in medical terminology, antibiotic typically refers to a medication that kills bacteria - these medications will not kill yeast because yeast is a fungus, not a bacteria.
There are a subclass of antimicrobials (a term which encompasses all therapeutic medications effective against living organisms) called antifungals that are used to treat yeast and fungal infections. The names typically end in "azole" or "izole".
penicillin.
Antibiotics specifically target bacterial infections, not fungal infections. To kill fungus in humans, antifungal medications such as fluconazole or clotrimazole are typically prescribed. These medications work by targeting the cell walls or cell membranes of the fungus, leading to their death.
Fungus
AntiBiotics kill bacteria, not fungus. To kill Fungus, An Antifungal Would have to be used.
fungus and pencillins
When the DNA of the Bacterium or fungus has mutated to be resistant to Antibiotics and has reproduced.
Fungus virus Antibiotics protist
A fungus used to make an antibiotic is Penicillium.
Penicillin is a type of antibiotic produced by the mold Penicillium. Mold is a type of fungus, so in that sense, penicillin is derived from a fungus.
Antibiotics only work on bacteria.
Some of the antibiotics they discovered did indeed kill the fungus; however, they also killed the test mice.
Ohio Valley Fever does not respond to antibiotics because it is caused by a fungus, Histoplasma capsulatum, not a bacteria.Ohio Valley fever does respond to antifungal drug.