Uncomplicated VC is easily treated with topical azole antifungal medications in safety or short-term doses. This instruction of drugs is usually more effective than the older nystatin people of drugs. Idiom with the prescribed therapy of azole drugs results in redress of symptoms in 80% to 90% of patients. Many of these azole drugs are available over-the-counter, but should be used by women who had a previous confirmed diagnosis of VC and currently have the same symptoms. Women should be reminded that many of these topical agents are oil-based and can therefore weaken condoms and diaphragms. It is recommended either that another form of contraception be used or that they abstain from sexual sexual intercourse during the nutriment of discourse.
Purpose of symptoms after discussion with the over-the-counter therapy or recurrence of symptoms within 2 months of discussion warrants a meeting to the clinician for an accurate diagnosis and discourse regimen. Women who have self-diagnosed may have done so incorrectly.
Attention of partners is not recommended in women with uncomplicated VC as it is not acquired sexually. Discussion of uncomplicated VC in women who are HIV-positive is the same as that for women who are HIV-negative.
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
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