Will vaginal candidal infection recur after treatment?

Vaginal candidiasis is a common gynecological disease, and there are many types of vaginal candidiasis, of which vaginal candidiasis is one of them. Once women suffer from vaginal candidiasis, the harm is quite great, not only endangering their health, but also seriously affecting their life and work. Therefore, women should pay great attention to it, and timely treatment is the key. So, will women with vaginal candidiasis recur after treatment?

1. Long-term use of antibiotics inhibits the growth of lactobacillus, destroys the vaginal ecological environment, and facilitates the reproduction of Candida.

2. People who often wear tight synthetic underwear can easily increase the local temperature and humidity of the perineum, which is conducive to the growth of Candida.

3. Direct contact with toilets, bathtubs, etc. in public places can easily cause fungal infection, leading to candidal vaginitis.

4. For pregnant women and diabetic patients, the glycogen in the vaginal tissue will increase relatively, and the acidity will increase, which is also conducive to the growth of Candida.

5. People who need to take immunosuppressants and hormone drugs for a long time due to certain diseases are also prone to relapse.

6. Improper and long-term use of various vaginal washes or suppositories.

Generally speaking, the treatment of candidal vaginitis is divided into local medication, systemic medication and combined medication (oral plus local). If the patient has more than 4 attacks in a year, it is considered recurrent candidal vaginitis. The treatment time is longer in this case, and the patient needs to persist in the course of treatment. In addition, after treatment, patients with candidal vaginitis still need to go to the hospital gynecology department for a reexamination after each menstruation and have vaginal secretion tests for 3 consecutive times. If Candida infection is found once within 3 times, it is a recurrence or reinfection, and treatment must be continued.