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Re: Yeast? UTI? HelpFrom: William McIntosh, MD (anonymous@obgyn.net)Tue, 31 Jul 2001 16:02:37 -0500 (CDT)
At Tue, 31 Jul 2001, Annie wrote: > >Hi, I was diagnosed with a yeast infection months ago. > >My gyno. told me to take monistat. I immediately had >a UTI also. I took antibiotics for that. The >antibiotics gave me another yeast infection and I had >to use monistat again. Since then, I've had numerous >yeast infections and one more UTI. I don't know if my >original yeast infection ever went away or I am >getting new ones. I have been tested for STDs and so >has my boyfriend. All negative. We're in a monogamous >relationship. > I am using Mircette. He has no symptoms at all. >Since April, I have probably used over the counter >creames or suppositories at least 10 times (1 day, 3 >day, 7 day treatments, you name it, I used it). I've >also used Diflucan (twice). I've gone back to my gyno >every month because of the discomfort. She says the >cultures show up negative. I don't have a UTI, maybe a >little yeast. HOW CAN I HAVE YEAST WHEN I"VE TAKEN >SOOO MANY SUPPOSITORIES AND CREAMS?? How can I have >yeast when I just finished a seven day regimen the day >before she checked me? My symptoms now are that I >feel burning and discomfort if I have sex for a long >time(even if I'm well lubricated). I feel like I am >torn or ripped apart inside. I never felt this before >these incidents. I also feel discomfort when I >urinate. Not horrible pain or burning, but like >tearing. I have read that using medications for yeast >infections can cause chemical burns or chemical >reactions in your vagina. Can this be what I am >feeling? But I haven't used anything down there for >about 3 weeks. I've been taking acidophilus capsules >(orally) and cranberry capsules. I am 28 and have >never had even one yeast infection before this. Does >anyone have any thoughts about this?? Please help! > the most likely answer is that you don't have a yeast infection at all, but either a bacterial infection (not a STD) or you have a sterile inflammation (like an allergic reaction). Get a second opinion from someone that has a particular interest in vulvovaginitis.
-- William D. McIntosh, MD, FACOG
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