I've recently have gotten treated for bacteria vaginosis but the only thing is , i only have one sex partner
Saturday, July 10th, 2010 at
10:05 pm
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- Elha on I'm 7 weeks pregnant and doc says I have bacterial vaginosis but doesn't want to treat it yet?
- katmark4eva on I'm 7 weeks pregnant and doc says I have bacterial vaginosis but doesn't want to treat it yet?
- lili betta on I'm 7 weeks pregnant and doc says I have bacterial vaginosis but doesn't want to treat it yet?
- Jim on I'm 7 weeks pregnant and doc says I have bacterial vaginosis but doesn't want to treat it yet?
- Kathryn on Question about Bacterial Vaginitis (BV) and discharge?
BV occurs because there is an overgrowth of bacteria that normally inhabit the body. BV is treated with a course of antibiotics. Male partners generally do not need to be treated. However, BV may spread between female sex partners. Your doctor may suggest treatment of your partner if you have frequent infections. You can read more about BV here
http://www.medicinenet.com/bacterial_vaginosis/article.htm
To help prevent BV eat at least 8 oz (226.8 g) of yogurt with live L. acidophilus cultures as part of your long-term daily diet. In the mean time refrain from douching. Douching can not only disrupt the normal pH of your body, but can also make it more open to infection. Also avoid any type of sprays or powders. Consider using birth control pills, which reduce the hormonal changes in the vagina that may lead to BV. Limit the number of your sex partners. Multiple sex partners increase your risk of developing BV by changing the normal environment of the vagina. Only leave a tampon or diaphragm in for a limited length of time.
Well, then your one partner probably has it as well.
It only takes one hunny.
Just clean out your tub real well and be sure to change your underwear and bathe regularly.
"The cause of BV is not fully understood. BV is associated with an imbalance in the bacteria that are normally found in a woman’s vagina. The vagina normally contains mostly "good" bacteria, and fewer "harmful" bacteria. BV develops when there is an increase in harmful bacteria."
I was treated for this while pregnant and the doctor said that it was probably due to hormone fluctuations. I have never questioned my husband’s faithfulness.
Bacterial vaginosis is NOT considered a sexually transmitted infection. It is an overgrowth of bacteria that are normally present in the vagina in small amounts.