Comments on: can u get bacterial vaginosis straight after already having it?

By: Michaelangelo

Michaelangelo — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:14:17 +0000

The answer to your question is ‘yes’ – Reinfection is quite common. If you want to get rid of bacterial infection, use an antimicrobial killing agent, not antibiotics.

Treat topically to affected areas and take orally, until the condition vanishes, then take for a further few weeks to make sure that no reinfection is occuring.

This solution is tested, patented and acclaimed for its non-toxic properties and killing ability in such small concentrations.

Yeast Testing
1) University Of California at Davis (Jason Henrie, 4/13/99)- Yeast Test- found effective in killing S. cerevisiae var and Montrachet forms of yeast.

2) Brigham Young University- Antimicrobial Efficacy Against Vaginal Pathogens When Used As A Suppository- found effective in killing 21 pathogens, including two different types of yeast and one other fungus. Jessica K. Pate, August 2004.

3) Viridis BioPharma (India)- found effective in killing Candida albicans.

4) Analytical Resource Laboratory- found effective at killing Candida albicans.

Silver Solution vs. Bacteria
1) Brigham Young University- Antibiotic Comparison- found more effective and more broad-spectrum than any of the individual antibiotics tested (15 pathogens).

2) Brigham Young University- Activity Against Numerous Pathogenic Bacterium- found effective at killing every pathogenic bacterium it was tested against at less than 10 ppm (17 pathogens).

3) Analytical Resource Laboratory- Rapid Challenge Tests- found effective at killing the MRSA bacterium.

Hope that helps…

http://www.mrsamedical.com/newsilversolutioninfo.htm

By: J B

J B — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:14:16 +0000

If there is no odor and it is not thick yellow/green, it is normal vaginal discharge. Your vagina is a self-cleaning organ and this is what it does. I would not be using the Femwash – it changes the PH of this area and allows infections to take hold. Let your body take care of itself. Wearing a thin pantiliner and changing it a couple of times per day with take care of any discharge on your panties and/or any odor.

By: imsety

imsety — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:14:16 +0000

Monilia is a yeast that may infect the walls of the vagina and cause a white, cheesy discharge. Trichomonas is a common micro-organism that can cause a white, frothy discharge and intense itch. A mixture of bacteria may be responsible for a discharge, so-called nonspecific vaginitis. These infections aren’t serious and don’t spread to the rest of the body, but they are bothersome. They will sometimes but not always go away by themselves. If discharge persists beyond a few weeks, make an appointment with the doctor. And you have a good day.

By: Sky

Sky — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:14:16 +0000

I would be checked out again, it could just be a yeast infection
But, it could also be that the antibiotics didn’t finish killing all the bacteria (so many are resistant to antibiotics these days)
You’ll probably be put back on them
check out this site and do some more research so you feel confident in your decision making

By: luvgiraffes

luvgiraffes — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:14:16 +0000

I would get rechecked because some cases of vaginitis are hard to completely clear up with just one round of antibiotics, and if improperly treated it may become a chronic problem for you.

By: SerbY G

SerbY G — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 19:14:16 +0000

Sometimes , i agree the infection maynot be cleared in one dose. I would also advise againt using ANY purfumed wash… They make me break out and get yeast too. Stick with plain soap and water, Materbate with vaseline…
but also , women in MID_Cycle shed a mucus lining , your uturus gets ready incase you become preggo.. .if you dont then it sheds ( mucusy discharge , no smell ) and about a week or two later your period comes… it happens to me every month… ( thats how if you pay attention , you can tell when is your time frame for getting pregnat… have sex around that time OR DONT