Not in modern pharmacology.
Yeast is commonly used in beer, wine, bread, and medicines to lower metabolism.
yeast is another type of fungi. useful in the production of fuels, vitamins, chemicals, bread, and even medicines such as the vaccine for hepatitis B
antibiotics do increase the chances of getting a yeast infection, and over the counter yeast infection medicines are okay... but i would recommend getting a prescription from the doctor because its more effective
The best over-the-counter yeast infection medicines for dogs are typically antifungal shampoos, sprays, or wipes that contain ingredients like chlorhexidine or ketoconazole. These products can help treat yeast infections on the skin and ears of dogs. It's important to consult with a veterinarian before using any medication on your pet.
No it can not. Most antibiotics tend to cause yeast infection if they are not compatible with your body. In that case if you feel like you are have that, check with your doctor to see if it has anything to do with the medicines you are taking or it if it came on a different course.
Yes. It is very common to get yeast infections while taking antibiotics. While these specific medicines are great at doing their job killing bacteria in other parts of your body, they can cause problems in other parts. The "good bacteria" in the vagina- bacteria that helps keep the natural yeast levels in your body regulated can be destroyed while taking antibiotics, which allows the yeast to then multiply and cause yeast infections.
Fucidin is typically used to treat bacterial infections on the skin rather than yeast infections. If it's a vaginal yeast infection, over the counter medicines such as miconazole (which is in Monistat) or clotrimazole are typically used at the source of the infection at bedtime. There are also oral medications that must be prescribed by a doctor, like fluconazole.
No. Yeast infections are caused by increased yeast, not by using a pill that contains cranberry extract. Here are things that can cause a yeast infection, quoted from the Related Link: * stress * lack of sleep * sickness * poor diet, or extreme intake of sugary foods * pregnancy * having your period * taking birth control pills * taking antibiotics * taking steroid medicines * diseases such as poorly-controlled diabetes and HIV infection
Good question, but not usually. The common medicines that can cause yeast infections are antibiotics. Your vagina has a very tempermental pH balance of good bacteria and yeast. Both are there all the time, the yeast grows and the good bacteria eats it. They naturally maintain a healthy level of each. However, when you take antibiotics, this medicine kills off any kind of bacteria, even the good kind living in your vagina. Now, this is good because it will kill the infection for which it was prescribed, but will also kill off good bacteria- leaving nothing to balance out the yeast. The yeast builds up and causes a yeast infection. Pain killers shouldn't disrupt the balance of yeast and good bacteria so you should be safe. Here is a link to help you better understand yeast infections and medicinal interactions... https://www.msu.edu/~eisthen/yeast/causes.html Good luck! :)
You should only take medicines with the advice of a doctor if you are pregnant.
There are medicines that can be given to monkies, but the monkies do not have medicines themselves.
the storehouse of herbal medicines is the forests. We get many medicines from there.