can drinking alchol cause vaginal bleeding?
138545
I've never heard of it causing that.
164508
I'm afraid you can't do much NOW, since you already have the actual hangover. But theoretically, if you drank enough water before drinking alcohal, then you won't get as dehydrated and thus, may be able to avoid the hangover. However, to COMPLETELY avoid it would take a lot of water.
1165694
Maybe you are allergic to the ingredients in alcohol or it could be that your body is holding in water due to the alcohol.
462714
I don't know about the brewer's yeast,  but a couple of the responses you have gotten here are just plain wrong.  A vaginal yeast infection is just that, it is an infection caused by an overgrowth of yeast in the vaginal canal, often resulting from loss of the normal bacteria found in this area.  The usual culprit is an organism called Candida albicans.  This is a yeast, not bacteria.  Many antibiotics when taken by women can cause a reduction of the normal bacteria in the vaginal canal, the loss of bacteria allows yeast ro grow.  Other things that can cause vaginal yeast infections can be douches, bubble baths and even sex.  There is a complex environment within the vagina a certain amount of bacteria and even a small amount of yeast is normal. also there is a normal pH.  If any of these factors become imbalanced, an infection often occurs.
157522
He should go and see a doctor.......could have an inflammation of the liver or something else. Might be /or not related.\nAlcohol abuse can cause loads of problems.
251466
First of all, it is very important that you see a doctor ASAP.  Here is some information that I found:\n\nWhat is abnormal vaginal bleeding?\n\nThe usual cause of vaginal bleeding is menstruation (the monthly period). However, any vaginal bleeding that is not normal menstrual bleeding or mid- cycle spotting (which often occurs during the first few months of taking the oral contraceptive pill) may be abnormal and must be investigated. This is because it may be a sign of a problem within the vagina, uterus (womb) or ovaries. This includes irregular or excessively heavy menstrual bleeding, and any vaginal bleeding in a woman who has passed the menopause.\n\nIn teenage girls, the first few periods can be irregular and of varying degrees of heaviness, and this is not abnormal. Around the time of the menopause, menstrual bleeding often becomes irregular, and again this is not abnormal.\n\nHRT (hormone replacement therapy) may also cause harmless bleeding in postmenopausal women who have stopped having periods.\n\nWhat causes abnormal vaginal bleeding and who is at risk? Abnormal vaginal bleeding may occur between the normal menstrual bleeds (intermenstrual bleeding) or it may take the form of unusually heavy menstrual bleeding (menorrhagia). In postmenopausal women, it may develop after a number of years without any vaginal bleeding. It can be caused by a number of things, including:\n\nhormone imbalances, \ninjury to the vagina or vulva, \nsexual abuse, \ninfection in the uterus, \npolyps and fibroids (benign growths) in the uterus, \ncancer of the cervix, \ncancer of the uterus, \nsome cancers of the ovaries, \ncomplications of an early (possibly \nunknown) pregnancy, for example, \nectopic pregnancy or threatened miscarriage.\nHormonal imbalances are by far the most common cause, and the problem usually occurs during the reproductive years.\n\nHow do doctors diagnose abnormal vaginal bleeding?\n\nIf you are concerned about irregular or excessively heavy bleeding, you must see your GP or gynaecologist and explain the problem. The doctor will carry out an internal examination, looking for any obvious points of bleeding. The doctor will usually also perform a speculum examination, in which a sterile device is inserted into the vagina in order to view the cervix. A cervical smear test (‘Pap’ smear) may be carried out at this point. Finally, the doctor will feel for any enlargement of the uterus and ovaries by simultaneously pressing on your stomach and palpating inside the vagina.\n\n\n\nBlood tests may be undertaken to make sure that you are not anaemic and to check your hormone levels. If you have not yet passed through the menopause, the timing of these blood tests is important and the doctor will explain the best time in your monthly cycle to have them done. Your doctor may also suggest that a pregnancy test be performed.\n\nFurther tests, such as an ultrasound scan of the uterus, may be recommended. This is a simple test in which gel is placed on the lower abdomen and a special scanner is moved through the gel. If necessary, a vaginal ultrasound may occasionally be performed, in which the scanner is placed inside the vagina instead of on the abdomen. In this way, clearer and more accurate views of the uterus can be obtained.\n\nA hysteroscopy may be indicated. This involves a long fine telescope, used to look at the lining of the uterus (the endometrium) from the inside, usually under general anaesthetic. It may be performed as a day case or it may involve an overnight stay in hospital. At the start of the procedure, the doctor dilates the cervix slightly, so that the telescope can be inserted through the cervix towards the inside of the uterus. With this technique, it is possible to take a biopsy (remove tissue for examination) from specific areas of the lining of the uterus.\n\nWhat is the treatment for abnormal vaginal bleeding?\n\n\nSelf-care action plan If you notice unusual bleeding, you should check that it is genuine
759713
You've just finished making love, and you're in that pleasant dream-like state when you go to the bathroom and discover that you are bleeding. Nothing can bring you back to reality faster than vaginal bleeding after sex. Post-coital bleeding can occur for a number of reasons, and is nothing to take lightly. Here's a look at the top 10 causes of vaginal bleeding after sex:\n\nCervical dysplasia: Cervical dysplasia is precancerous changes of the epithelial cells that line the cervix. Risk increases with multiple sexual partners, sex before age 18, childbirth before age 16, or a past history of STDs. Treatment is usually cryosurgery or conisation.\n\nChlamydia: A bacterial infection that is usually transmitted through sexual activity or contact with semen, vaginal fluid, or blood.\n\nGonorrhea: A usually sexually transmitted disease caused by a bacteria. \n\nVaginitis or Cervicitis: Inflammation or swelling and infection of the vagina or cervix. Treatment depends on the cause.\n\nCervical polyps: Cervical polyps are smooth, red or purple, finger-like growths that grow out of the mucuos layer of the cervix or the cervical canal. Cervical polyps are extremely fragile, extending out of the cervix, and easily and painlessly removed.\n\nTrichomoniasis: A usually sexually transmitted disease caused by protozoan. Can also be passed to newborns during vaginal birth by infected mothers. Although rare, transmission is also possible in tap water, hot tubs, urine, on toilet seats, and in swimming pools. May cause vaginitis.\n\nVaginal Yeast Infection: An overgrowth of the normal fungi that inhabits the vaginal area. Common symptoms include itching, burning, and an odorless, white, cheese-like discharge.\n\nEndometritis or adenomyosis: Endometritis is defined by Dorland's Medical Dictionary, 27th Edition as an inflammation of the endometrium (the innermost layer of the uterus). Both conditions are associated with endometriosis. Adenomysis is when endometrial tissue attaches itself to the uterus, or another organ such as the ovaries, and grows outside of the uterus.\n\nUterine polyps: Uterine polyps occur when the endometrium overgrows causing these protrusions into the uterus. It is extremely rare for these growths to grow in a way that is either benign or malignant. Women with uterine polyps frequently experience bleeding between periods (metrorrhagia), other symptoms includes vaginal bleeding after sex, spotting, menorrhagia, bleeding after menopause, and breakthrough bleeding during hormone therapy. Hysteroscopic-guided curettage is the prefered treatment, since the normal D&C is basically an unguided procedure that may miss many of the uterine polyps.\n\nFibroid tumors: Uterine fibroid tumors are usually benign tumors. They are solid masses made of fibrous tissue. Fibroid tumors are rarely malignant. Symptoms of fibroid tumors vary among women, with some women never experiencing any symptoms at all. Women who can wait until menopause will see their fibroids shrink and disappear once their bodies stop producing estrogen. It's important that women with fibroids make sure they never take estrogen, in any form including birth control pills, since estrogen increases fibroid growth. Several treatments are currently available for uterine fibroid tumors from myomectomy and uterine artery embolization to the traditional hysterectomy.\n\nDiagnosing vaginal bleeding after sex is usually a matter of exclusion. Anytime you experience post-coital bleeding or vaginal bleeding after sex call your doctor immediately!
480323
Alcohol can cause mast cell degranulation, resulting in release of histamine which can cause redness. Some alcohol, notably wine (esp. red wine) also contains histamine.
611268
someones just yanking you chain, you won't bleed to death.  granted, people will bleed more when drinking alcohol, but, you're in no danger when having sex or getting a tattoo.  as for getting drunk for your first time, i would have to wonder about if you're really ready if you need to get drunk to do it.  you said "so i won't be able to feel it"...you mean the pain that some have their first time?  getting drunk won't prevent you from feeling it.  figure out if you really are ready.
965468
You can drink alcohol in moderate amounts.  If you overdo it, it can cause stomach problems.\n-MM
1128012
yeast infections usually don't cause spotting.
791838
Post-coital bleeding\nBleeding after intercourse can be the first sign of cervical cancer. All women who complain of this should be examined although the most common cause of this is not cancer. Older women who complain of post-coital bleeding should have a colposcopy irrespective of the smear result.\nWhat Causes Post-Coital Bleeding?\nYou've just finished making love, and you're in that pleasant dream-like state when you go to the bathroom and discover that you are bleeding. Nothing can bring you back to reality faster than vaginal bleeding after sex. Post-coital bleeding can occur for a number of reasons, and is nothing to take lightly. Here's a look at the top 10 causes of vaginal bleeding after sex:\n\nCervical dysplasia: Cervical dysplasia is precancerous changes of the epithelial cells that line the cervix. Risk increases with multiple sexual partners, sex before age 18, childbirth before age 16, or a past history of STDs. Treatment is usually cryosurgery or conisation.\n\nChlamydia: A bacterial infection that is usually transmitted through sexual activity or contact with semen, vaginal fluid, or blood.\n\nGonorrhea: A usually sexually transmitted disease caused by a bacteria. \n\nSeveral pharmaceutical treatments are available.\n\nVaginitis or Cervicitis: Inflammation or swelling and infection of the vagina or cervix. Treatment depends on the cause.\n\nCervical polyps: Cervical polyps are smooth, red or purple, finger-like growths that grow out of the mucuos layer of the cervix or the cervical canal. Cervical polyps are extremely fragile, extending out of the cervix, and easily and painlessly removed.\n\nTrichomoniasis: A usually sexually transmitted disease caused by protozoan. Can also be passed to newborns during vaginal birth by infected mothers. Although rare, transmission is also possible in tap water, hot tubs, urine, on toilet seats, and in swimming pools. May cause vaginitis.\n\nVaginal Yeast Infection: An overgrowth of the normal fungi that inhabits the vaginal area. Common symptoms include itching, burning, and an odorless, white, cheese-like discharge.\n\nEndometritis or adenomyosis: Endometritis is defined by Dorland's Medical Dictionary, 27th Edition as an inflammation of the endometrium (the innermost layer of the uterus). Both conditions are associated with endometriosis. Adenomysis is when endometrial tissue attaches itself to the uterus, or another organ such as the ovaries, and grows outside of the uterus.\n\nUterine polyps: Uterine polyps occur when the endometrium overgrows causing these protrusions into the uterus. It is extremely rare for these growths to grow in a way that is either benign or malignant. Women with uterine polyps frequently experience bleeding between periods (metrorrhagia), other symptoms includes vaginal bleeding after sex, spotting, menorrhagia, bleeding after menopause, and breakthrough bleeding during hormone therapy. Hysteroscopic-guided curettage is the prefered treatment, since the normal D&C is basically an unguided procedure that may miss many of the uterine polyps.\n\nFibroid tumors: Uterine fibroid tumors are usually benign tumors. They are solid masses made of fibrous tissue. Fibroid tumors are rarely malignant. Symptoms of fibroid tumors vary among women, with some women never experiencing any symptoms at all. Women who can wait until menopause will see their fibroids shrink and disappear once their bodies stop producing estrogen. It's important that women with fibroids make sure they never take estrogen, in any form including birth control pills, since estrogen increases fibroid growth. Several treatments are currently available for uterine fibroid tumors from myomectomy and uterine artery embolization to the traditional hysterectomy.\n\nDiagnosing vaginal bleeding after sex is usually a matter of exclusion. Anytime you experience post-coital bleeding or vaginal bleeding after sex call your doctor immediately!
228089
Accutane gives your liver a pretty good workout, so you don't want to make it work harder by throwing in alot of alcohol on top of it. A beer every now and then will hardly kill you, but be warned- when I was on Accutane I had a problem with dryness and felt thirsty ALL OF THE TIME! Drinking just made it worse- I had the worst case of cottonmouth of all time! So, be careful!
114494
YOU CAN TRY SOME RUBBING ALCHOL ON A RAG, YOU CAN USE WD 40...THAT WORKS GREAT, AND YOU CAN USE THIS STUFF CALLED OOPS, IT COMES IN A SMALL CAN THAT YOU GET AT THE HARDWARE STORE. GOOD LUCK! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LOOK UP HELOISE HINTS ON LINE...SHE HAS ALL THE ANSWERS TO HOUSEHOLD TIPS.
1150004
Quite honestly, your baby might be born with it, or it might not. There is no set amount of alcohol that causes FAS. Some women can drink alot, and the baby will be born just fine, while other's have one glass during pregnancy and the baby could be born with it.
850736
You should not have rectal bleeding- you may have developed a fistula which is odd- or something worse is going on= so get it checked out asap- Debby- rn bsn
898253
Virginia is bleeding?