Fungal vaginitis is a familiar gynecological disease and a common type of vaginitis. After illness, it must be treated reasonably to prevent recurrence.
Can fungal vaginitis be treated
In fact, there is a possibility of cure for fungal vaginitis, but due to some of the wrong behaviors of many patients, it has been delayed and cannot be cured. For example, patients excessively rely on drugs, and many patients believe that taking drugs all the time can completely eliminate the disease. Drugs contain various hormones and have certain side effects. If patients excessively rely on drugs, the disease will also recur once stopped, so this is the approach of treating symptoms rather than treating the root cause; Using various lotions and lotions indiscriminately, patients may not have a good understanding of their own situation, so they start using various suppositories and lotions on the market. However, different symptoms require different drugs for treatment. We cannot save time or money on hospital treatment for convenience. Discontinue taking medication as soon as symptoms disappear. Many patients no longer insist on taking medication as soon as symptoms improve, but wait until they feel uncomfortable and start taking medication again. This is a wrong practice. Failure to follow the course of medication can make the condition more recurrent; Irregular medication can also form drug resistance, increasing the difficulty of treatment; If both spouses are not treated simultaneously, fungal vaginitis can be transmitted through sexual activity. Therefore, in order to cure it, both parties must undergo treatment to avoid the occurrence of cross infection.
Recurrent causes of fungal vaginitis
1. Untimely treatment: After experiencing itching and discomfort, many women may directly buy some lotion to wash themselves, rather than choosing to seek medical examination in a timely manner. Here, the diagnosis and treatment of the disease are not timely, the disease spreads, the condition worsens, and the disease repeats.
2. Feeling medication: Many people are prone to self diagnosis when feeling unwell and self medication based on their own symptoms. This behavior is not appropriate for treating diseases and can lead to recurrent attacks.
3. Failure to pay attention to care after illness: After infection with fungal vaginitis, there is a lack of timely abstinence, especially for spicy and seafood foods. Secondly, there is a lack of attention to avoiding sexual intercourse and personal hygiene care. If daily care is not appropriate, it is easy for the patient's condition to recur or worsen.
4. Both spouses did not receive treatment at the same time: After a woman suffers from fungal vaginitis, sexual activity can transmit the pathogen to her husband, making her a carrier. About 10% of men can develop balanoposthitis. If only the woman is treated and the man is not treated, even if the woman is cured, she will still be re infected by her husband, causing Candida to repeatedly "pass on" between the couple, and fungal vaginitis in women will occur repeatedly.