233 results found
HealthLinkBC files
… women, the infection may occur in the rectum (the part of your intestine that ends at the anus), throat and the … protect you from getting it again. If you are treated and your sexual partner(s) are not, the bacteria will be able to … is treated with antibiotics. It is important to follow your treatment instructions carefully. If you were given …
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… any symptoms or you may notice a change in the fluid from your vagina, such as some watery discharge. The fluid may … must be examined by a health care provider. Lab tests of your vaginal fluid may be done. Your health care provider may screen you for BV if you are …
HealthLinkBC files
… The infection may occur in the rectum (the part of your intestine that ends at the anus), throat and urethra … protect you from getting it again. If you are treated and your sex partners are not, the bacteria could pass back to … have not had a sexual partner in the last 2 months, then your last sexual partner will need to be tested and treated. …
HealthLinkBC files
… sperm count. If you are pregnant and have trichomoniasis, your baby may be born early (premature) and/or with a low … have not had a sexual partner in the last 2 months, then your last sexual partner will need treatment. It takes time … have any oral, vaginal or anal sex for 7 days after you and your partner(s) start the antibiotic treatment. If you or …
HealthLinkBC files
… PID infection Sexual contact Medical procedures that open your cervix such as abortion, dilation & curettage (D&C), or … intravenous (IV) antibiotic treatment. You should return to your health care provider 3 to 7 days after starting … have not had a sexual partner in the last 2 months, then your last sexual partner will need to be tested and treated. …
HealthLinkBC files
… have any oral, vaginal or anal sex for 7 days after you and your partner(s) start the antibiotic treatment. If you or your partner(s) do not finish the treatment, miss pills or … finished all of the medication, the infection could stay in your body or may be passed back to you or your partner(s). …
HealthLinkBC files
… the Staying Independent Checklist (PDF, 1,502 KB) to assess your risk for falls or ask your doctor about falls risk assessment and management. How … their risk of falling and maintain independence. 1. Keep your body active: Not only does regular physical activity …
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… of pregnancy related complications. If it gets very hot in your home, plan to go somewhere cooler if possible. By protecting yourself from extreme heat, you can help reduce these … or increased contractions it is important to speak with your registered midwife, family physician, or obstetrician. …
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… for long periods can be dangerous. If it gets very hot in your home, plan to go somewhere cooler if possible. Why are … than an older child or adult. What signs should I look for? Your infant or young child may not be able to tell you what … important to monitor them during extreme heat events. If your infant or child is sick, watch them closely, as heat …
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… do not work. If you have symptoms or questions, contact your health care provider, or call 8-1-1 to speak with a … (HPV) can be prevented with vaccines. Talk to your health care provider about how to get these vaccinations. Know your sexual health status If you have recently changed …
