There are a number of over-the-counter treatments. A couple that come to mind are Gynolotramin(R) and Monistat 7(R). Follow the package insert instructions. I can't give you a first-hand testimonial except to say that Lotramin(R) knocks out athelete's foot in short order--I figure that the antifungal in Gynolotramin(R) will kill yeast just as well.
Provided you know it is a yeast infection and not a bacterial infection or an STI/STD then you can use an over-the-counter yeast infection treatment; tablets, cream, or pessery is absolutely fine.
You should never use tampons during a vaginal infection as tampons are a major cause of vaginal infection so may make it worse or lead to further infections, also if vaginal flora is off-balance it may leave you at higher risk of TSS. Commercial pads such as Always or Kotex are also best avoided as another common cause of vaginal infections as they prevent air-flow to genitals making them warm and moist so perfect for bacteria and yeast growth, and chemicals can effect pH.
It is best to use organic cotton pads, cloth pads, menstrual cups or softcups - although if you use menstrual cups sterilise the cups after your period.
No. The yeast infection can remain for years if you don't get it treated.
* There are several reasons for cramps but it has nothing to do with yeast infection. * Yes, it can be related to yeast infection.
No, a yeast infection is not a sign that you are starting your period.Menstruation is controlled by you menstrual cycle which is to do with reproductive organs and hormones, although hormonal changes can effect vaginal pH it can't cause a yeast infection. A yeast infection is simply an overgrowth of naturally occurring yeast in your vagina, it's not a sign of your period - if it were you'd get a yeast infection every cycle. Remember once your period starts no using tampons with a vaginal infection.
Hello - No a yeast infection will not cause this but a period or a approaching period can and so will a pulled or strained muscle.
why do you have a yeast infection?
Hydrocortisone will not treat a yeast infection, and can make it worse.
Yeast infection = Candidiasis (Filipinos also use the English term).
If you think that you have a yeast infection it's best to go to your doctor to confirm - especially if sexually active in case it is something more serious. You can use an over-the-counter yeast infection treatment once you know that it is a yeast infection.
The medication clyndamiacin may be prescribed for a yeast infection, however prolonged use may lead to a yeast infection. This medication can be prescribed both vaginally and orally. Vaginal prescriptions are used for bacterial vaginosis.
A yeast infection is not a sign of chlamydia.
No. Using a topical cream will not delay your period. Your period is set on a 28 day cycle if your cycle is normal. Using a cream to relieve the symptoms of a yeast infection has nothing to do with your womb.
No, itching and burning have nothing to do with menstruation - these symptoms suggest that you have a vaginal infection such as a yeast infection, get an over-the-counter yeast infection treatment or go to your doctor for tests and treatment.