Schederma, typically used for skin conditions, may not be specifically formulated to treat yeast infections. Yeast infections are usually treated with antifungal medications such as fluconazole or topical treatments like clotrimazole. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment options for a yeast infection.
You really shouldn't have vaginal intercourse until your yeast infection is completely cleared up. Switch to oral and/or anal sex until then. Tell your boyfriend why, I'm sure he'll understand.
No. The yeast infection can remain for years if you don't get it treated.
Hydrocortisone will not treat a yeast infection, and can make it worse.
It is not recommended to use Monistat to treat a dog yeast infection. It is best to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment options for your dog's yeast infection.
Yes, it is usually treated with anti-fungal cream (or vaginal suppository) containing miconazole, found as brand names Monistat, Femizol, Miconazex, and others. There are other, more natural ways to treat yeast infections, but they are generally less effective, depending on the severity of the infection.
I had the same thing happen to me and I was pregnant. I would take a test to make sure. You should not be treated for a yeast infection until you are 12 weeks along. I had to live with it for that long and then I could treat it.
Yes
It might be a yeast infection. Try some yeast infection cream.
Yes backache accompanies a yeast infection usually when it is on a serious stage. This happens when it is not treated early.
No, Monistat should not be used to treat a dog's yeast infection. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment for your pet.
No, Monistat should not be used to treat a yeast infection in dogs. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment for your pet.
make some bread then give the yeast back:) Option 2 Yeast can be treated regardless of the source of infection. However the treament varies with location of the infection. Since there is no mention of the location the "how" is a mystery. If the infection is in tissue for which there is an established, over the counter, medication the treatment is straight forward, otherwise a trip to the clinic and a doctor's Rx will be required.