Symptoms and treatment of vaginal fungal infection

We know that candidal vaginitis is a common disease for women, and we also know that it is often a high-incidence gynecological disease. The reason why we say this is that 80% of the patients have had vaginitis in the past or are currently suffering from fungal vaginitis. It can be said that fungal vaginitis is a type of vaginitis and requires active treatment.

Candidal vaginitis is mainly caused by fungal infection, and its incidence rate is higher than that of Trichomonas vaginitis. Candidal vaginitis is also called Candidal vaginitis. It is more common in young girls, pregnant women, diabetic patients, and postmenopausal patients who have been treated with higher doses.

What are the symptoms of candidal vaginitis? The symptoms of candidal vaginitis mainly include increased leucorrhea, itching and burning sensation of the vulva and vagina, painful urination, redness and edema around the vulva, various changes in the epidermis, and eczema-like erosions, which may be limited to the vulva or extend to the perineum, around the anus and femoral genital folds, and even to the inner thighs. In addition, the mucous membranes near the labia and clitoris become thickened, and the skin surfaces that are in contact with each other become flushed and eroded. In some cases, tiny white pustules may occur. In severe cases, ulcers, vulvar pain, and local lymph node enlargement may occur.

What are the taboos of vaginal candidiasis

One of the taboos: not taking the medication seriously and failing to deal with it thoroughly.

This is an important reason for the recurrence of the disease. After treatment, patients with candidal vaginitis still need to go for a follow-up examination and undergo vaginal secretion tests for three consecutive times. If signs of candidal infection are found again during this period, they need to continue to treat it.

Taboo 2: Long-term use of antibiotics.

Improper use of antibiotics and abuse of broad-spectrum antibiotics may have serious consequences, because while killing pathogenic bacteria, some beneficial bacteria are also suppressed. The unsuppressed and foreign drug-resistant bacteria will take the opportunity to multiply in large numbers, leading to the occurrence of candidal vaginitis.

To sum up, once the patient has candidal vaginitis, she needs to change her underwear further. In addition, the patient needs to further disinfect his/her underwear, and the towels used by patients with candidal vaginitis also need to be carefully washed. Aggressive treatment is required.