Some steps suggested to lower the risk include: not douching, avoiding sex, or limiting the number of sex partners. One review concluded that probiotics may help prevent re-occurrence. Another review found that, while there is tentative evidence, it is not strong enough to recommend their use for this purpose. Early evidence suggested that antibiotic treatment of male partners could re-establish the normal microbiota of the male urogenital tract and prevent the recurrence of infection. However, a 2016 Cochrane review found high-quality evidence that treating the sexual partners of women with bacterial vaginosis had no effect on symptoms, clinical outcomes, or recurrence in the affected women. It also found that such treatment may lead treated sexual partners to report increased adverse events.
medical cause of Vaginitis
medical cause of Dysmenorrhea
symptom of Vaginal yeast infection
symptom of Vaginitis
symptom of Pelvic inflammatory disease
symptom of Ectopic pregnancy
symptom of Bacterial vaginosis
symptom of Urethral cancer