Both medications are used similarly to treat the same infections. Miconazle may also be used to treat angular cheilitis, Different forms of the medications exist for different treatments, such as orally, topically, or vaginally. Be sure to read the package instructions or ask a doctor or pharmacist if you are unsure about any use.
No, it should only be used for the vagina, as indicated. Consult your doctor regarding this infection.
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No vaginal discharge should be kept clean to prevent infection.
Ring"worm" is actually a fungal infection, so creams containing clotrimazole or miconazole should be good; there are several over-the-counter antifungal creams for treatment of ringworm/athlete's foot/jock itch (which are all caused by essentially the same group of organisms). If those don't work, see a physician.
Yes, a vaginal infection can stop your period. This is because the PH balance can get messed up and stop the entire menstrual cycle.
Ring"worm" is actually a fungal infection, so creams containing clotrimazole or miconazole should be good; there are several over-the-counter antifungal creams for treatment of ringworm/athlete's foot/jock itch (which are all caused by essentially the same group of organisms). If those don't work, see a physician.
The brand name antiseptic TCP should not be confused with the fungicide trichlorophenol, which it does not contain.It may improve ringworm but is not a fungicidal treatment. For ringworm (Tinea fungus), you should use topical creams containing miconazole or clotrimazole, several of which are available over-the-counter.
First of all your question makes no sense at all and also you don't have to be sexually active to get a vaginal infection you can just be dirty and not dushe yourself like you should.
You should consult the gynaecologist before using an antibiotic.
im in the same boat. call your doctor who proformed the iui
Orange spotting is an indication that you have some sort of vaginal infection. A physician should be consulted in determine what type of infection you have.
It's surprisingly difficult to get information on this, considering how common athletes foot is. Clotrimazole and miconazole seem to be equally effective at treating athletes foot.2,3 Miconazole seems like it works quicker, but is also more concentration dependent1. Any differences are marginal, and I would use whichever is cheaper.A better choice would be an allylamine like terbinafine (Lamisil). Topical allylamines have a relative effectiveness of 3.6 vs. placebo, whereas topical azoles only have a relative effectiveness of 2.1.2,31. EM Scott et al. Effect of miconazole and clotrimazole on K+ release and inhibition of ergosterol biosynthesis in Trichophyton mentagrophytes and related ultrastructural observations. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy (1986) 17, 423-4322. R Hart et al. Systematic review of topical treatments for fungal infections of the skin and nails of the feet. BMJ 1999 319: 79-82.3. SEM Bell-Sayer et al. A systematic review of oral treatments for fungal infections of the skin of the feet. Journal of Dermatological Treatments 2001 12: 69-74.