Purple Spray Nurse

30/08/2024

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30/08/2024

09/08/2024

Have you ever heard of an infected s***m called pyos***mia?

This is an Infection. Pyos***mia is a condition in which you have an unusually high number of white blood cells in your semen. It can weaken s***m cells and damage genetic material. Symptoms depend on the cause.

Some infections can interfere with s***m production or s***m health or can cause scarring that blocks the passage of s***m. These include inflammation of the epididymis (epididymitis) or testicles (orchitis) and some s*xually transmitted infections, including gonorrhea or HIV.

White blood cells (leukocytes) are part of your immune system. They help fight off infections. White blood cells release reactive oxygen species (ROS), which is a powerful substance that destroys organisms that cause infections. However, ROS can also affect healthy tissues, including s***m.

ROS:

Destroys the s***m membrane.

Impairs s***m movement.

Damages s***m DNA.

Another name for pyos***mia is leukocytos***mia.

It’s normal to have small amounts of white blood cells in your semen. It means you have high amounts of white blood cells in your semen — more than 1 million white blood cells per 1 milliliter (mL) of semen.

How common is pyos***mia?

Less than 5% of male who have a fertility problem have pyos***mia.

What are the symptoms of pyos***mia?

Many people with this condition have no symptoms at all. But an infection is one possible cause of pyos***mia. Symptoms of an infection that may cause pyos***mia may include:

Fever.
Swelling.
Pain or discomfort when you p*e (dysuria).
Yellow semen.

Why is my s***m yellow and jelly-like?

Semen is usually a white or light gray color. If white blood cells attack your cells, it may turn your semen yellow. Other causes of yellow semen may include:

Infection.

Time since your last ej*******on.

Presence of p*e in your semen.

Causes of pyos***mia?

Pyos***mia causes may include:

Infection.
Inflammation in your urethra (urethritis).
Inflammation in your prostate (prostatitis).
Autoimmune diseases.
Narrowing of your urethra (urethral stricture).
ST’Is, including herpes, gonorrhea and chlamydia.
Swollen veins in your sc***um (varicoceles).
An illness that affects your whole body (systemic illness).
Using to***co products, ma*****na and alcohol.

What kind of infections cause pyos***mia?

UTI are one potential cause of pyos***mia. UTI may affect the organs that make up your reproductive system and urinary system. Common infections include:

E.coli.
Mycoplasma.
Ureaplasma
Chlamydia.

Is pyos***mia contagious?

Pyos***mia isn’t contagious. But some of the infections that cause it can be contagious. Get treatment for any infections that cause pyos***mia. If an STI causes pyos***mia, you and your partner must get treatment. If only one of you gets treatment, you can continue to pass the infection between you.

What are the complications ?

Pyos***mia may affect your ability to have biological children. The high number of white blood cells in your semen may attack and damage your s***m, which can reduce your s***m’s ability to fertilize an egg (conception).

Nearly 1 in 7 couples is infertile. Male infertility can be caused by low s***m production, abnormal s***m function or blockages that prevent the delivery of s***m. Illnesses, injuries, chronic health problems, lifestyle choices and other factors may contribute to male infertility.

The inability to conceive a child can be stressful and frustrating, but a number of treatments are available for male infertility.

PURPLE ~SPRAY~NURSE💜🩺💉💊

09/08/2024

Follow Purple Spray Nurse for more health tips

COMMON VAGINAL INFECTIONS

Vaginal infections are very common. They can cause symptoms, such as soreness, itching and changes in va**nal discharge. Getting medical advice as soon as you notice a problem can help to get rid of your infection quickly and prevent complications.

Vaginal infections can be caused by bacteria, fungi, parasites or viruses. Some of these things normally live in your va**na without causing any problems. But sometimes they can grow out of control, causing an infection in your va**na and v***a (the area surrounding your va**na). Things that can trigger this or increase your risk include:

👉being s*xually active, especially if you’ve had a recent change in partner
👉using va**nal hygiene products like douches, soaps, bubble baths, deodorants, va**nal washes and wipes
👉taking antibiotics
👉some types of contraception, including the copper intrauterine device (IUD)
👉having a health condition that affects your immune system, like diabetes or HIV
👉taking long-term steroid medicines

Some common va**nal infections are s*xually transmitted infections (STIs). This means you can get them if you have unprotected s*x with an infected person.

NOTE
A va**nal infection isn’t the same as a urinary tract infection (UTI) or cystitis. A UTI affects your bladder, or the tubes that carry urine out of your body. Your va**na is part of your reproductive system. This is separate from your bladder and urinary tract.

06/08/2024

Celebrating my 3rd year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

30/06/2024

kidney Stones:

The Signs and Symptoms of Kidney Stones. If you have any symptoms of kidney stones. The earlier you get treatment, the less likely you’ll have complications from kidney stones.

Kidney stones, also called nephrolith or renal calculi, are the most common health condition associated with the urinary system.The stones are hard mineral fragments that can form in your kidneys. Often, they’re small enough to exit your body through your urine. But if they’re too large, you may need medical assistance to have them broken up or removed.
If you think you might have a kidney stone, seek medical attention right away. In particular, a fever with a kidney stone or a urinary tract infection (UTI) with a kidney stone are surgical emergencies.
Serious complications from kidney stones are rare when addressed early but can be severe if left untreated.

Read on to learn more about the symptoms of kidney stones.

What are kidney stones?

Kidney stones are hard collections of salt and minerals often made up of calcium or uric acid. They form inside the kidney and can travel to other parts of the urinary tract.

Stones vary in size. Some are as small as the period at the end of this sentence a fraction of an inch. Others can grow to be a few inches across. Some kidney stones can become so large they take up the entire kidney.

A kidney stone forms when too much of certain minerals in your body accumulate in your urine. When you aren’t well-hydrated, your urine becomes more concentrated with higher levels of certain minerals. When mineral levels are higher, it’s more likely that a kidney stone will form.

Stones are more common in men, around 11 percent of men and 6 percent of women will develop kidney stones at least once during their lifetime.

Kidney stones are also more common in people who have diabetes or obesity. Kidney stones can also be caused by a genetic condition called cystinuria.
Smaller kidney stones that remain in the kidney often don’t cause any symptoms. You might not notice anything is amiss until the stone moves into your ureter — the tube that urine travels through to get from your kidney to your bladder.
If the stone is small enough, it’ll continue from your bladder to your urethra and exit your body through your urine. The smaller the stone, the more likely it’s to pass on its own, and the more quickly the process will happen.
Most stones that pass naturally will take 31 to 45 days. If a stone hasn’t passed within this timeframe, it’s important to get medical attention, as the stone could increase the risk of kidney damage and other complications.
A doctor may advise you to drink a lot of water to help with this process. They may also have you strain your urine in order to catch the stone. Analyzing the stone can help determine the underlying cause.
Kidney stones are typically very painful. Most stones will pass on their own without treatment. But you may need a procedure to break up or remove stones that don’t pass.

What are the symptoms of a kidney stone?

If you have a very small kidney stone, you may not have any symptoms as the stone passes through your urinary tract. But if your kidney stone is larger, you’ll likely have some symptoms.
Outlined below are 8 signs and symptoms of kidney stones.

1. Pain in the back, belly, or side.

2. Pain or burning during urination.

3. Urgent need to go.

4. Blood in the urine.

5. Cloudy or smelly urine.

6. Going a small amount at a time.

7. Nausea and vomiting

8. Fever and chills

What are the risk factors associated with kidney stones?

Although anyone can develop a kidney stone, there are some factors that can increase your risk. Some risk factors can’t be changed, while others can be controlled or modified.
You may be at a higher risk of developing kidney stones if:

you’re male

you’ve had kidney stones before

somebody in your family has had kidney stones

you don’t drink enough fluids

your diet is high in protein, salt (sodium), and/or sugar

you have overweight or obesity

you have diabetes

you have gout

you have polycystic kidney disease

you take calcium-based antacids or diuretics (water pills)

you’ve had gastric bypass surgery or other gastrointestinal surgery

you’re of reproductive age and have had one or more pregnancies

you eat a diet that’s high in red meat or high in oxalates

you have a condition that causes high levels of cystine, uric acid, calcium, or oxalate in your urine

When to see a doctor

Call your doctor if you have any symptoms of kidney stones. Get medical help right away if you have the following symptoms, which could indicate that you have an infection or other serious complication:

pain so severe that you can’t get comfortable

nausea, vomiting, fever, or chills with the pain

blood in your urine

trouble urinating

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04/02/2024

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01/10/2023

Happy new month

13/08/2023

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23/04/2023

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