Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Health > How is candidiasis treated?

How is candidiasis treated?

In: Health, Medication and Drugs, Microbiology [Edit categories]

Answer:

There are a couple of treatments for Candidiasis....Once this is diagnosed by a Physcian (can be oral, known as Thrush, Topical or Genital) Treatment usually involves an Anti-Fungal, Dukes Mixture is used for treatment of Thrush, whereas Monostat and Difulcan are generally used in the treatment of topical and genital. For topical and genital it is important to keep affected areas as clean, cool, and dry as possible. Yeast proliferates in warm and moist areas.

First answer by Irishgrl0424. Last edit by Irishgrl0424. Contributor trust: 0 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 1 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Health questions?

	What is the main effect of regularly eating too much carbohydrate?	Answer it!
	How tall is New York s hospital?	Answer it!
	What are some good uses of a drug?	Answer it!
	What are the Advantage and disadvantage of internal health and safety audit?	Answer it!
	Is RiSoTriene sold in the UK?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

How is oropharyngeal candidiasis medically treated?
if you go to a doctor the will give you a prescription for something called "magic mouth wash" and possibly some corticosteroids my recomendation would be for you to eat live culture yogurt (most...
How is hypovolemia treated?
With oral-rehydration-solution (a combination of salt and sugar). If severe, with intravenous crystalloid solution such as 4% dextrose, 1/5 normal saline. If the hypovolemia is due to blood loss in...
How can alcoholism be treated?
treatment medical care detox
How can phenylketonuria be treated?
Reduce protein intake, take medicinal phenylalanine free foods as suppliment, but should consult with a metabolic nutritionist.
How are caries treated?
Caries (tooth decay) may be treated several ways, depending on where the decay is located, how extensive the decay is, and whether the tooth is considered 'important' to the patient's quality of...