9
Jul

Yeast infection or Candida albican is very a very embarrassing disorder caused by imbalance in body’s ph balance. Though more than 80% of women suffer from yeast infection at least once in a life time, sometimes it starts recurring despite repeated medications. This condition is called chronic yeast infection.

Maintaining a balance in the no. of good bacteria and harmful yeast is very important to avoid yeast infection from turning chronic. What actually happens when you get yeast infection is that you simply go to your pharmacist and pick up any yeast infection cream that he/she suggests. When you apply that cream, you certainly get some relief temporarily but it starts developing again. If this happens too frequently, you must take some medication or natural remedy that can bring the PH balance of your body back to normal.

In order to treat chronic yeast infection the first step is to use some lotion or any supplement that can kill the harmful bacteria at the affected area. Second step is to start eating some probiotics food that can promote the growth of good bacteria so that bad bacteria are always less in no. than bad bacteria.

Taking this approach to treat chronic yeast infection has been very successful for centuries. We use yoghurt for this purpose. You can take some plain yoghurt and put it directly into the vagina or use a tampon for it. Let the yoghurt remain there preferably for whole night and wash the next morning. If you continue using plain yoghurt for a few days, yeast infection will be gone.

To avoid it from occurring again you must start eating yoghurt regularly. It brings the ph balance in vaginal area to normal very effectively. For eating you can use flavored yoghurt, but for applying you must use plain yoghurt. As you continue eating yoghurt you will notice that yeast infection is not recurring any more.

Chronic yeast infection can also be treated with some natural yeast infection lotions and liquids that have got very good users’ feedback

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This entry was posted on Thursday, July 9th, 2009 at 1:05 pm and is filed under Yeast Infection. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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