what is coccobacillus gram-negative found in vagina culture test?
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Q: What coccobacillus causes vaginosis: greenish vaginal discharge with a fishy smell; nonpainful?\nA: Gardnerella vaginalis\n\nQ: What is the D.O.C. to treat Gardnerella vaginalis?\nA: Metroidazole
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The bacterial Vaginitis is first harmless. It favours however an ascending of dangerous germs (among other things  Chlamydien ) over  the Uterus  in  the eileiter  and  ovaries . Such an advanced infection can lead  to  Unfruchtbarkeit. Therefore during the gynaekologischen routine investigation regularly  the pH value is measured and a micro-biological native preparation is put on, in order to recognize a Vaginitis. An infection by the humane Papillomvirus ( HPV ) can lead in the long term  to  the Zervixkarzinom.\n\nThe female patients complain about measurement feeling and intensified wetness feeling in the sheath or a graeulichen to yellowish discharge with fish smell (amine smell) in the case of a bacterial Vaginose, which can strengthen in particular after unprotected sexual intercourse (due to  the alkaline   Prostatasekrets ). In addition itching and pain can come with the sexual intercourse  ( Dyspareunie)\n\nUse of  antibiotics  and  Oestrogensubstitution .\n\nhttp://safe-hoodia.blogspot.com\nhttp://hoodia-diet-pills.beyond-info.com
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Firstly, I am sorry that your doctor let you down. \nNow,I agree with the lab tech above, they are not the ones who decide what tests get done. Although,I will say as a nurse, if a culture comes back positive for bacteria noted; the lab, at the hospital in the town I work in, keeps the specimen for 24 hours. And if for some reason I forgot to check run a C&S if positive, they will usually call the MD's nurse or myself and varify order to run. Of course, even if the nurse and lab have all the information for the doctor, he can still refuse to change what antibiotic therapy(ABT) you are on. \nAs for quinolones ie cipro, levaquin, tequin etc; this group is usually a good first choice for urinary tract infections, but because of the over use of this group of ABT, bacterial resistant has increased to it. My only other thought here is the prostatitis, which simply put is the inflammation of the prostate. This can be from various causes, one of which is bacterial infection. Was it confirmed in the beginning that the prostatitis was caused by bacteria, and was an anti-inflammatory medication; ibuprofen, aspirin,etc; started?\nBasicly, the doctor did not follow the rule us nurses have to. We are hammer to think about what any prudent nurse would do in any given situation. Any prudent MD would have had the C&S run again after UA came back positive. And even if pt had not had foley cath. MD should have had another Urinalysis run in two weeks because most ABT regimes are not longer than this and high risk of resistence development.
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For quantitative detection of coagulase positive Staphylococci from foods and other sources like skin, mucous membranes, faeces, air and soil
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Please tell her Trichomoniasis (STD) is a vaginal infection without any noticeable symptoms for man an and women. You may go along with your girl friend for medical checkup at any clinical lab. \nTrichomoniasis (STD) Incubation Period: If symptoms appear, it usually takes from 3 to 28 days for them to develop. A treatable bacterial infection of male urethra & female pelvis.                       A watery, greyish, yellowish, or greenish bubbly discharge (may become thicker)\nAn unpleasant odor.\nPain and itching when urinating.\nMost apparent after your period.\n\nOther two types of vaginal infections are as follows:-\nYeast Infection(fungus)- A treatable fungal infection of the vagina.                                                           White cottage cheese-like thick discharge, but no strong odor.\nSwelling and pain around vulva.\nIntense itching and burning.\nPainful sexual intercourse.\n\nBacterial Vaginosis- Incubation period: Anywhere from 12 hours to five days. Vaginal infection. Fluids may be foamy or frothy (heavier than usual)\nA white, gray or yellowish vaginal discharge.\nA fishy odor that is strongest after sex or after washing with soap.\nItching and burning.\nSlight redness and swelling of the vagina and vulva\nPlease see the webpages for more details on Trichomoniasis.
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could be "honeymoon syndrome" scientifically known as Gardonella...which is a bacteria you can get from sex...doesn't mean someone is skipping out...you created it together, that is why it is jokingly called "honeymoon syndrome!!!  Will cause a fishy foul odor...a simple antibiotic.....OR maybe it could be a std...you didn't give much info.
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It's from the overgrowth of good bacteria, but the result is bad.\n\nThe cause of BV is poorly understood. However, a number of known risk factors can lead to a drop in "good" lactobacillus bacteria in the vagina and an increase in less friendly bacteria, whose growth is usually kept in check by higher levels of lactobacillus. These risk factors include sexual activity, history of sexually transmitted disease, douching, and tampon, diaphragm, and IUD use. BV is more common among women who have multiple sex partners or female sex partners. \n\nBV is sometimes linked to hormonal changes; it is more common around the time of menstruation and is found in up to 23% of pregnant women.4
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http://www.webmd.com/search/search_results/default.aspx?query=vaginal+discharge&x=19&y=13\n\nI hope you can access this website...\nIt has a lot of info for you...
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A. Antibiotics, antimicrobials.\n\nWhy are you testing us? Are you taking a test and cheating, perhaps?
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don't worry is just a Streptococcus bacteria, not a big deal\n\n:> peace\n.
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Lactobacillus bacteria
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It's about time for you to schedule an appointment with your GYN. Do you go in for routine check ups? If not, you should. A routine pelvic/PAP smear is early detection for many health issues concerning women. Given that you are a virgin, does not prevent you from getting a yeast infection. Oral antibiotics can cause yeast over growth/infection, as well as diabetes. Make an appointment, get yourself checked out, for your peace of mind. \nBest Regards
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uti- pee in a cup\nyeast infection- vaginal swab.
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it's called a gram stain.  if the microbe stains, then it is said to be gram positive... if it doesn't stain (or stains poorly), then it's gram negative.\n\nyou have to use all the stains to complete the gram staining process
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Members of the peptostreptococci are often found in various purulent discharges in humans. Foul smell from pus often suggests anaerobic infections because anaerobic bacteria often produce various volatile lower fatty acids. Many investigators have reported the isolation of anaebrobic cocci from the pus of ovarial, peritoneal, lung, liver, brain, kidney, and other soft-tissue abscesses. Anaerobic cocci -- of which Peptostreptococcus indolicus is one -- have been known to be associated with sepsis, septic thrombophlebitis, puerperal fever, sinusitis, and otitis media.
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lol how did u get e coli in your vag should have been your question
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Usually gram negative bacteria willl always stain Gram negative.  The property of the Gram Negative bacterai that makes them stain Gram negative is their thin cell wall (which is composed of peptidoglycan).  \n\nI believe what you intend to ask is under what conditions willl a Gram Positive bacteria turn into a Gram Negative bacteria.  \nThe reason that Gram Positive bacteria stain gram positive is becuase their thick peptidoglycan cell wall retains a purple stain in the gram staining process.  When Gram positive bacteria are grwon in a single culture, such as a test tube, for a long period of time without adding any additional nutrients to the broth then the broth will have a low nutrient concentration.  When there is a low amount of nutirents present then the Gram positive bacteria will only make a thin cell wall.  By making a thin cell wall the gram positive bacteria will not retain the purple stain and will stain gram negative.\n\nJust remember that the bacteria is still Gram positive but just composes a thin cell wall that makes it stain gram negative.  It is for this reason that it is suggested to only Gram stain a fresh bacterial culture as this will usually prevent a false gram negative stain