|
| |
|
I really need to find out because my girlfriend has warts! Am I going to get them to? Does anybody know for sure are warts contagious? Thank you to anybody who can answer me one way or the other. I will rate you! (link)
|
The virus that causes warts is called HPV or human papillomavirus and can be passed on through physical and direct contact and a small cut in the skin can be ideal case.
Picking or scratching on the warts may lead to infection to other parts of the body. Viral particles can be easily carried to another person upon touching. Warts evolve slowly and may take around 12 months to develop on the skin after the exposure to virus.
Avoid touching anyone who has warts and also sharing towels, handkerchiefs, and other things that can transmit the virus should be avoided.
To get more details about types, causes, preventive measures from warts you should visit:
[link removed]
|
|
so the other day, all of a sudden my vagina got very itchy. i couldn't stop scratching it. now in every position i go to it still itches but hurts in like a burning way. what would this be? it doesn't hurt when i urinate, but when i go to wipe it does. also, there is no weird smell to it as if it were to be a yeast infection. (link)
|
Vaginal itching is not only uncomfortable but pretty embarrassing as well.
Some remedies for Vaginal Itching that can be tried at home are:
Dilute little apple cider vinegar with same amount of water and add some crushed garlic. Dab the itchy area with this solution with a wad of cotton. In case of excessive stinging, wash with cold water and repeat with above solution after some time.
Tea tree oil is use full for itching in vaginal canal. Lubricate a tampon with a water-based vaginal lubricant and then add a few drops of tree tea oil to the tip of the tampon and insert into the vagina.
You may find more useful details about this on: [link removed]
|
So I've had a few issues with blood. It wasn't that bad at first, but still alarming. It started in high school shortly after I had my gall bladder removed (at 15) and I was told that things wouldn't change much at all, but I might want to watch my diet). I had tests done for possible problems back then, but nothing came up. It was assumed that I was just straining too hard.
In the last couple of years there has been a lot of blood in the toilet, but only on rare occasions. Each time it happens, there isn't much pain involved, if any, and it only lasts for a couple of days. I'm starting to think that it happens when I have a lot of dairy products. I'm kind of hoping it's just a result of the gall bladder being removed and it's nothing serious. I notice I've eaten a lot of things with cheese or ice cream in the days right before it happens.
I guess I'm wondering if I should just try to change my diet or if I should just go to a hospital. I don't have health insurance, so I wouldn't be able to afford anything like a colonoscopy. I imagine without insurance, that type of procedure could be out of my range.
Does anyone have advice? Any advice would be helpful. (link)
|
Blood in stools can be due to gastric or duodenal ulcers.
Inflammation of the food pipe may also result in bleeding.
Other common causes of blood in stools are:
Stress and excess of fried and spicy food.
Certain medications, like pain killers or steroids and excessive alcohol intake.
Intestinal worms and Hemorrhoids also cause blood in stools.
To prevent blood in stools: Take plenty of fresh fruits, leafy green vegetables and fibrous food regularly.
Avoid hot, spicy and fried foods and drink lot of water. [link removed]
|
|
