Bacterial vaginosis does not turn into or cause chlamydia.
Yes, you can get bacterial vaginosis after getting chlamydia.
Yes, you can certainly have chlamydia and bacterial vaginosis at the same time. One does not prevent the other.Yes, you can get chlamydia if you have bacterial vaginosis. They often go together.
You can take treatment for bacterial vaginosis and chlamydia at the some time without drug interactions.
Bacterial vaginosis is a diagnosis, not a procedure. The ICD9 code for bacterial vaginosis is 616.0.
Yes, most definitely. http://bacterial-vaginosis-info.com/what-is-bacterial-vaginosis/bv-causes
Bacterial vaginosis does not cause chlamydia. Chlamydia is transmitted by oral, anal or vaginal sex; by genital-genital contact; or from an infected woman to her child during vaginal birth.No.Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is an imbalance in the bacteria in the genital tract. The bacteria involved are normally present and you do not catch it so it really is not an infection although it is treated with certain antibiotics to restore the balance (and sometimes caused by others that disrupt it).Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted disease that you catch from having sex with an infected partner. Its symptoms can be similar to BV so the two conditions can be confused but you do not get one from the other.
Yes, you can get bacterial vaginosis after getting chlamydia.
Yes, you can certainly have chlamydia and bacterial vaginosis at the same time. One does not prevent the other.Yes, you can get chlamydia if you have bacterial vaginosis. They often go together.
You can take treatment for bacterial vaginosis and chlamydia at the some time without drug interactions.
Bacterial vaginosis typically causes a fishy odor, worse after washing or sex. Chlamydia does not cause odor.
Chlamydia is a specific type of bacterial infection. It's not the same as bacterial vaginosis, which is an imbalance in the normal bacteria of the vagina.
Chlamydia can be detected by a chlamydia test. If you had a wet smear to check for bacterial vaginosis, that test can't diagnose chlamydia or tell you that you aren't infected.
Unless the bacteria is chlamydia itself, no. Each bacterial infection is specific; therefore an infection that is not caused by the chlamydia bacteria can't turn into chlamydia.
No, bacterial vaginosis can't turn into trichomoniasis. They have different causes. However, they often go together. It's not unusual for someone to be diagnosed with bacterial vaginosis, which is relatively easy to diagnose, and later find out she also has trichomoniasis, which is harder to diagnose.
Cephalexin is not used to treat the most common types of vaginal bacterial infections, such as bacterial vaginosis, chlamydia, and gonorrhea.
Bacterial vaginosis is a diagnosis, not a procedure. The ICD9 code for bacterial vaginosis is 616.0.
Bacterial vaginosis is not something that you can spread to your spouse via sex. Bacterial STDs such as chlamydia and gonorrhea can spread to your spouse via sex.