I have had symptoms for the past two months that mirror a UTI.
Lower Back Pain
Pelvic Fullness
Urinary Urgency and Frequency
Stinging and Burning when voiding
And sometimes not having much urine to match the urgency.

My doctor put me on a week of antibiotics and everything seemed to be cleared up for all of two days.
So I started another weeks course of another antibiotics.

The problem is I am halfway through my second course of Antibiotics and I'm not feeling much relief.

In fact I now have leg pain, pelvic pain opposed to just pressure and pain with orgasm.

So of course I'm worried I have ovarian or uterine cancer.

I'm 18 by the way and not sexually active…

I have no idea, other than to say that at your age, either of these cancers would be a total statistical rarity.

What kind of doc? if he's not an ob/gyn, you might have fibroids, which are benign but can get quite large and wreak all kinds of havoc.

Also, I assume with all these antibiotics you've been given a CBC? if the white cell count indicates an infection, then it's probably not fibroids, but the fact that it's not responding is why I asked.

any bleeding after orgasm?
weight loss?
anemia?
not siginfyin for the cancers
check ur urine d/r and c/s
try checking your rbs: blood sugar
plz mention the chemical formula of the prescribed drugs here.
thank you

Probably, at your age, a benign cyst. it too can cause all of those symptoms.

?

Ottawa Public Health is confirming that a person who contracted the measles while travelling has spread the disease to four more people in the Ottawa area.

The city’s health authority said last month one person reported contracting the disease in early December after travelling internationally. it was the first reported case of the measles in the city since 2002.

While most people have been immunized from the measles, Ottawa Public Health has urged residents to ensure their immunization is up to date.

The disease spreads through coughing, sneezing or talking, Ottawa Public Health said. Symptoms include fever, cough and tiny white spots on the mouth, followed by a severe rash.

Dr. Vera Etches, Ottawa Public Health’s associate medical officer of health, said the rarity of the disease makes it more difficult to recognize.

“It often starts with feeling like a bad cold…then moving a couple days later into a rash that starts on the head and spreads downwards,” said Etches.

“It is something that did result in hospitalization for the first case that came into the country, and it is something that makes people feel very sick. sometimes there can be infection of the brain, so it is something we want to prevent,” she said.

Etches said anyone who was born after 1970 and has not had two doses of the measles vaccine after their first birthday are susceptible to the disease.

Pregnant women, people with compromised immune systems, and children under the age of one are most at risk from the disease. Ottawa Public Health is encouraging anyone who believes they may have come in contact with the disease to notify a physician.