4/6/12

Got Yeast Infection? Don't worry. Get your Femininity Back.

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What is yeast?
Yeast is a fungus scientifically referred to as Candida. The specific type of fungus most commonly responsible for vaginitis is Candida albicans. Yeast is commonly present on normal human skin and in areas of moisture, such as the mouth and vagina. In fact, it is estimated that between 20%-50% of healthy women normally carry yeast in the vaginal area.
With that being said; what are the symptoms of vaginal yeast infection and vulvitis?
Vaginal yeast infection and vulvitis cause symptoms that are nonspecific, which means that aside from the yeast infection, other conditions can cause the identical symptoms. The most common symptom of a vaginal yeast infection is itching in the vaginal and vulvar area. Other symptoms of vaginal yeast infection and vulvitis include:
·     burning
·  soreness
·   pain during intercourse and urination.
Now if yeast is commonly present in normal women, who should be treated?
All women with the symptoms of infection described above should be treated. Women without symptoms should not be treated. Most experts do not recommend treating the sex partners of women with yeast vaginitis if they do not have symptoms themselves, although this has been a controversial issue.
Vaginal Yeast Infection at a Glance
·  Yeast vaginitis is an infection of the vagina caused by a fungus known as Candida.
· Yeast vaginitis is characterized by itching, burning, soreness, pain during intercourse and/or urination, and vaginal discharge.
· Yeast vaginitis can be treated with antifungal medications applied to the affected area or taken by mouth.
·  Candida may be normally present in small amounts in some women and not cause disease.
·  The presence of Candida without symptoms of infection does not require treatment.
What is the treatment for vaginal yeast infection and vulvitis?
Vaginal yeast infection and vulvitis may be treated with antifungal medications that are applied topically in and around the vagina or with antifungal medications taken by mouth. Sometimes, mixed infections with more than one microbe can require combinations of treatments.
Topically applied antifungal creams include:
·  Butoconazole.
·  clotrimazole
·    miconazole
·   terconazole
So if you have this disease, don’t feel discourage. Know that you are not alone. You can get help but don’t wait until it gets worse or out of control. GET HELP FAST!  GET HELP NOW!

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