stsph infection in anus area. what caused it?

Question

Can a yeast infection cause itchy lesions around anus area?

Answer 1

Staph aureus: You are colonized with this organism in the GI tract and perhaps in the nasopharynx and the skin surface. Any time you then have a break in the integument (skin and mucous membranes) it provides an opportunity for this bacteria to enter and produce disease.

Answer 2

No: In general this infection, causing fifth's disease, in children is mild and is uncommon in adults but can cause complications in pregnant women, people with sickle cell anemia or immune deficiency.

Answer 3

No: Vaginal discharge in pregnancy is common from all the hormonal changes. This does not necessarily mean that you have an infection. On the other hand, vaginal discharge could be caused by an infection and you should be test. The most common infections are bacterial vaginosis and yeast which are not sexually transmitted. Stis like gonorrhea, chlamydia and trichomoniasis should be ruled out.

Answer 4

No: No not necessarily. Have your doctor evaluate you. The cervix is a gland that produces lots of mucus. This mucus has chemicals and compounds in it that prevent infections from affecting the pregnancy. The discharge pushes out bacteria, etc in a unidirectional cleaning mechanism.

Answer 5

No: If your discharge doesn't itch, burn or smell badly, it's probably physiologic and related to the amount of blood flow in the vagina and the mucous from the cervix.

Answer 6

Yes: Heavy vaginal doesn't necessarily mean infection. It should be check by your gyn by a wet mount prep (examination of the discharge under the microscope), and cultured as well. Frequently the diagnosis can be established by microscopic examination alone. The examiner can see "clue" cells in an infection with bv, yeast hyphae in yeast vaginitis or motile trichmonads in trichomonal vulvovaginitis.

Answer 7

Bloody diarrhea: The main symptoms are fever, diarrhea, blood in the stool and abdominal pain. It can be detected by stool tests and treated with antibiotics. It can also be fatal if not recognized.

Answer 8

Bad cramps/diarrhea: Common symptoms are very bad stomach cramps, diarrhea (usually bloody), and sometimes a fever. Symptoms however can vary among people. Some may have very mild symptoms. Othertimes, it can be life-threatening.

Answer 9

Two categories: Common and mild: nausea, vomiting, cramps, and diarrhea (often is bloody) as well as mild fever. Severe with complications, but rare: anemia and dehydration due to severe bloody diarrhea, hemolytic-uremic syndrome (hus) which is anemia associated with kidney failure, also thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura which is caused by loss of platelets (easy bruising with possible organ failure).

Answer 10

Pain/bloody diarrhea: Abdominal cramping and/or pain, blood diarrhea, weakness, dehydration.

Answer 11

Diarrhea: Patients develop crampy diarrhea, which may become bloody, and a generalized illness and dehydration. In some people, there is shutdown of the kidneys, which may result in not urinating, and shutdown of the liver may cause yellowing of the skin.

Answer 12

Bloody diarrhea: This organism, one of the enterohemorrhagic e. Coli, begins with diarrhea which quickly becomes bloody with significant pain and no fever. Antimicrobial agents given during this period can result in a higher risk of hemolytic uremic syndrome that can result in kidney failure that may be permanent.

Answer 13

Anal bleaching: More than likely not. If you use bleaching agents around the anus you may cause damage to the nerve endings and develop incontinence or numbness in the area.

Answer 14

Possible: If you are asking if a person can get an infection in the esophagus, the answer is yes. Infection can occur in any part of the body. If you are asking about esophagitis, it does not have to be an actual infection caused by a bacteria, virus, fungus, or parasite. It can mean irritation of the esophageal mucosa from recurrent exposure to refluxed stomach acid, mostly affecting the lower esophagus.

stsph infection in anus area. what caused it?

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