Excessive use of antibiotics can easily lead to candidal vaginitis

Recurrence of candidal vaginitis is mostly due to insufficient medication, incomplete treatment, or failure to strictly enforce abstinence during the treatment of candidal vaginitis. So, how should candidal vaginitis be treated? Let's take a look at how candidal vaginitis is generally treated.

(1) Corticosteroids for the treatment of candidal vaginitis: Long-term use of corticosteroids will reduce the phagocytic ability of white blood cells and reduce the body's immunity; at the same time, corticosteroids can also increase the body's blood sugar level, increasing the possibility of candidal vaginitis.

(2) Excessive use of antibiotics: Extensive and long-term use of antibiotics in fungal vaginitis causes disturbances in the vaginal flora, changes in the mutual inhibition of the flora, and allows Candida albicans to multiply in large numbers. With the increasing use of antibiotics, the incidence of fungal vaginitis has also increased.

(3) Use of immunosuppressants: Candidal vaginitis can reduce the body's immunity and make it more susceptible to candidal vaginitis.

(4) Application of estrogen: These glycogens are broken down into lactic acid by vaginal lactobacilli, which increases vaginal acidity and promotes the growth of Candida albicans in candidal vaginitis.

(5) When a person has a serious illness that reduces his or her immunity, or is deficient in vitamin B complex, fungal vaginitis is more likely to occur.

What are the types of candidal vaginitis? The above is an introduction to candidal vaginitis. I hope you have a certain understanding of it. It is for reference only. If you have any questions about candidal vaginitis, please consult our online experts, who will answer them in detail.

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