This is a question that is often asked, but I have found that most people are a little hesitant to ask it. As a woman, I know that I am not the only one who gets asked this question, but I have found the answer that I want to share. The only way you can tell if an infection is STI is if you have symptoms, like a fever, chills, nausea, or vomiting.
If you have symptoms in the menstrual cycle, you should not take metronidazole. In fact, there is no good evidence that it will cause you any harm if taken in the menstrual cycle.
Again, only you can tell whether you are infected or not. It’s a pretty big gamble, but you may want to do this on your own anyway. If you aren’t sure, ask your doctor.
In short, don’t take metronidazole if you have symptoms that you suspect may be STI. Its a good idea to ask your doctor before you do this to rule out other possible issues.
So basically, if you have already had unprotected sex, you should not take metronidazole. Even if you’re not on the Pill or have unprotected sex with your partner. If you have had unprotected sex, you should not take metronidazole. I know, I know. This is a completely ridiculous idea. Just because you can get an STI from unprotected sex and you’re not on the Pill, doesn’t mean you should.
Of course, it’s always a good idea to look at your chart before you do anything else. If you’ve already been on the Pill you may be at higher risk for a variety of STIs. It’s important to know what you’re dealing with to be able to make the best decisions for yourself. In particular, you should be aware that taking metronidazole while you are on your period can increase your risk of getting an STI.
Although it is not commonly known, it is perfectly safe to take metronidazole while pregnant. It isn’t, however, completely safe to take it while on your period. The reason for this is that metronidazole is absorbed more easily by muscles and organs that aren’t used during the time you are taking it. Most women take it for at least three to six weeks before they resume normal periods. During that time you should be taking it with caution.
Yes, I have read about a woman getting an STI that was taken while on her period. However, I am not aware of any other cases where this happened. I have heard of other women being diagnosed with STI’s while on their periods, but I have not heard of any cases where that happened to them. So, even if it seems to be a little risky to take the drug while on your period, I would say, just go with your instincts.
I don’t think I’ve ever heard of a woman having an STI while on her period. In fact, since none of the women I know have been diagnosed with an STI while on their periods, my guess would be that it’s not that uncommon.
I’ve heard of this happening in the past, and yes, its possible. But I’ve heard of women getting STIs while on their periods and getting the drug anyway. The most common reason is that they got it from sexual contact with someone else. The rest of the cases I’ve heard of are usually due to a drug abuse problem, but there is more to it than that.