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A Look At All The Options For Yeast Infection TreatmentsFrom The Pharmacy Let's begin with over-the-counter medicine, the most common choice for yeast infection treatment. Since yeast infections are caused by an overgrowth of fungus that is naturally present in our bodies, the best way to tame that spurt of activity is to curb it with something antifungal. Over-the-counter antifungals come in the form of creams or tablets that are inserted vaginally over the course of one to seven nights. Most usually come with extra skin cream to apply around the vagina for instant relief of symptoms. Antifungal yeast infection treatments use different types of active ingredients depending on the brand and women may find better results with one or the other. From Your Doctor Doctors can prescribe stronger or more efficient antifungals should there be a reason vaginal suppositories aren't the best choice for you. Prescription medicine for yeast infection treatment can come in the form of creams, lotions, oral pills or vaginal suppositories and use completely different types of active ingredients than over-the-counter medicine. Recurring or chronic cases of infection usually require prescription medication for the yeast infection treatment to be completely effective. 
From Your Home Alternative medicine remedies for yeast infection treatment include boric acid suppositories, tea tree or apple cider vinegar douches, garlic clove suppositories and the internal application of yogurt. Natural products for yeast infection treatment like garlic and yogurt may require some preparation before insertion. You'll need to bag garlic cloves with gauze and tie on a dental floss trailer or find inventive and creative ways to insert yogurt vaginally, but when you're searching for fast relief from the discomfort, the preparation isn't an issue at all. Of all the home remedies for yeast infection treatment, boric acid seems to be the most effective but requires some care in preparation and handling. Whatever yeast infection treatment you use, do be flexible and wise enough to consult a doctor if symptoms don't begin to clear up after a couple of days. You may not have a yeast infection at all, but something more serious that requires medical treatment. |
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