In Dawnguard, if the Dragonborn is cured of Lycanthropy or becomes a Vampire Lord, they can talk to Aela and she can make them a werewolf again, canceling out vampirism.
Can you become a werewolf if your a vampire in Skyrim?
Werewolves exist in Skyrim. You cannot become a Vampire and a Werewolf at the same time. Becoming a Vampire Lord removes lycanthropy automatically, but the option to return remains. Lycanthropy can be cured by other means as well.
Can you cure being a vampire lord?
Dealing with Vampirism Vampirism is a syndrome that is acquired after the disease Sanguinare Vampiris has infected the body longer than three in-game days. Otherwise, the only method for removing the disease is to speak to Falion, the thaumaturge of Morthal. He requires a filled Black Soul Gem to cure vampirism.
Is there a way to switch from werewolf to vampire?
With or without the Dawnguard DLC, you can’t (without the use of PC-only console commands) switch back and forth as many times as you would like between being a werewolf and being a vampire. If you have cured yourself of lycanthropy, there is no way to regain it in the base game.
Can you turn back into a werewolf in Skyrim?
If you have the DLC Dawnguard you can flip back and forth between the too. From the Skyrim Wiki: “In Dawnguard, if you are cured of Lycanthropy or if you become a vampire lord you can talk to Aela and she can make you a Werewolf again and it cancels out your vampirism vice versa.
How many times can Serana change you into a werewolf?
You’d be the only vampire werewolf to exist. If you get cured, Serana/Aela will only change you back once. Aela will only do you once more, but Serana will do you as many times as you want.
Can you be a vampire lord again without DLC?
If you would like to be a Vampire Lord again, speak to Serana.” Without the DLC once you are cured of Lycanthropy. You can not get it again, with the exception Hircine’s Ring. As long as you don’t have Lycanthropy, you can contract Sanguinare Vampiris (which turns you into a vampire) from a vampire.