Yeast infections??? I seem to keep getting them every month what can I do to stop this?

Question

I eat yogurt all the time and it still seems to occur

I thought Dove was a mild soap that is what I use

Answer 1

Keep Getting Yeast Infections

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

I Keep Getting Yeast Infections

Answer 4

2

Answer 5

Hello, I'm on the second week and seeing definite improvement on my yeast infection symptoms:
https://tr.im/NaturalCureYeastInfection

Note that: If the yeast infection doesn't respond to over the counter treatment, prescription medication will likely be necessary. Similarly, if the symptoms return after two months of being treated, you should contact the doctor for professional treatment rather than resorting again to home treatment.

https://tr.im/NaturalCureYeastInfection

If this is the first time you have experienced a yeast infection, you should schedule an appointment to have the condition treated by a doctor instead of resorting to home treatment

Answer 6

If the yeast infection doesn't respond to over the counter treatment, prescription medication will likely be necessary.
https://tr.im/ProgramYeastInfectionNoMore Similarly, if the symptoms return after two months of being treated, you should contact the doctor for professional treatment rather than resorting again to home treatment. If this is the first time you have experienced a yeast infection, you should schedule an appointment to have the condition treated by a doctor instead of resorting to home treatment.

Source(s):
https://tr.im/ProgramYeastInfectionNoMore

Answer 7

For many years I was in that same boat you are in now. Yeast infections was taking the best of me and it seemed that no one in the "renamed as" medical profession understood or cared. It wasn't until I stumbled upon this natural remedy
( http://bitly.com/Best-Yeast-Infection-Remedy-Official ) that I stopped having outbreaks entirely.

Answer 8

Do not self-treat a vaginal yeast infection if you:

Are pregnant.
Are not sure your symptoms are caused by a vaginal yeast infection. If you have never been diagnosed with a vaginal yeast infection, see your doctor before treating it with a nonprescription antifungal cream. Sometimes women think they have a vaginal yeast infection when symptoms are caused by a different condition, such as bacterial vaginosis or a sexually transmitted disease (STD).
Have been exposed to a sexually transmitted disease (STD), which would require a medical examination.
Are having a recurrent infection.


Using nonprescription medication
When using a nonprescription vaginal medication for a vaginal yeast infection, follow the directions on the package insert, as well as these guidelines:

Eat a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and nonfat dairy products. Eating right helps your body to fight off infections. Although there is no clear connection between eating foods with lactobacillus organisms, such as yogurt or acidophilus milk, and reducing symptoms of a vaginal yeast infection, these foods can be part of a healthy diet. Be aware that taking lactobacillus supplements or inserting vaginal forms of lactobacillus have not been shown to prevent yeast infections from developing in women who have recently taken antibiotics.8
Use sanitary napkins instead of tampons while you are using nonprescription vaginal medications. Tampons can absorb the medication.
Avoid using soap when cleaning the vaginal area-rinse with water only.
If sexual intercourse is painful, avoid it. Otherwise, use a water-soluble lubricating jelly (such as K-Y Jelly) to reduce irritation. Do not trust a condom or diaphragm for birth control when using an antifungal cream or suppository. Many of the vaginal creams and suppositories used to treat yeast infections are oil-based, which can weaken rubber (latex).
If the genital area is swollen or painful, sitting in warm water (in a bathtub or sitz bath, not a hot tub) may help. Or instead, you may try putting a cool, damp cloth on the area. Do not rub to try to relieve itching.
Report your symptoms to your health professional if:

You are not sure that you have a yeast infection.
Your self-treatment is not working after one complete course of therapy.
Considerations
The risk of self-treatment is that your symptoms may be caused by a type of vaginal infection other than a yeast infection, such as bacterial vaginosis or a sexually transmitted disease (STD). If you have pelvic pain or fever, you need evaluation by a health professional.

If you are pregnant, it is important to be evaluated for vaginal symptoms. Some vaginal infections, such as bacterial vaginosis, gonorrhea, or chlamydia, may increase your risk of complications during pregnancy.

Women who take the anticoagulant medication warfarin and use a nonprescription vaginal yeast-fighting medication, such as Monistat, may have increased bruising and abnormal bleeding. If you take warfarin, talk with your health professional before using a yeast-fighting medication.

If you have risk factors for an STD, discuss your symptoms with your health professional before using a nonprescription medication.

Talk to your doctor before you try unproven home treatment methods, such as applying tea tree oil in the vagina or taking garlic supplements. These treatments have not been well studied. They may even cause other problems, such as allergic reactions, in some women.9 Douching is not recommended because it can make some infections worse.

Answer 9

if you are sexually active your mate could have a yeast infection also and you are just giving it to each other over and over again you both need to be treated

Answer 10

Yeast Infection Freedom System - http://YeastCured.uzaev.com/?sxga