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Yeast Infection Health Articles

Genital Candidiasis And A Urinary Tract Infection: How Can You Tell The Difference?

May 22nd, 2008 by April Wilson
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Unlike the vagina, the urinary tract is usually sterile, meaning no organisms are present anywhere within it. When a particularly hardy microorganism is introduced to the urinary tract it can stick to the sides of these tubes and cavities causing painful inflammation when the immune system responds.

How Is Genital Candidiasis Treated?

May 9th, 2008 by April Wilson
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Once a genital yeast infection has been established, there are several methods of treatment to both soothe symptoms and fight back against uncontrolled yeast growth.

How Is Genital Candidiasis Diagnosed?

April 28th, 2008 by April Wilson
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Although genital Candidiasis is incredibly common in women, studies show that over 2/3 of the over-the-counter drugs used to treat the condition were used by women without the disease. The symptoms of a urinary tract infection are very similar to those of genital Candidiasis and are often self-diagnosed incorrectly as such.

How Is Genital Candidiasis Transmitted?

April 15th, 2008 by April Wilson
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Genital Candidiasis is a fungal infection of the genitals, more commonly called a yeast infection. An estimated 75% of women will have genital Candidiasis at least once in their lifetime.

How To Cure Candida Albicans Naturally

April 2nd, 2008 by April Wilson
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Genital Candidiasis, more commonly known as a yeast infection, will affect more than 75% of women at least once during their lifetime. Yeast infections can be caused by several species of Candida yeast, the most common of which is Candida albicans.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Candida Yeast: Is there a connection?

February 26th, 2008 by Lillian Taylor
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There is limited research connecting irritable bowel system with candida yeast infections. Numerous physicians fall on either side of the controversial evidence, some supporting that connections exist and others stating such evidence is coincidental.

What is Systemic Candida

February 19th, 2008 by Lillian Taylor
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The term “systemic” refers to a widespread condition, typically associated with internal organs. Systemic candida is termed appropriate when the Candida fungus has entered the bloodstream, effectively spreading the condition throughout the body.

Three Main Causes of Candida Overgrowth Discussed

February 12th, 2008 by Lillian Taylor
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A variety of Candida fungi, over twenty species, are the cause for yeast infections. The overgrowth of this fungus is most commonly caused by Candida albicans.

Discover the Yeast Infection-Food Connection

February 5th, 2008 by Lillian Taylor
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The yeast infection is common among women. There are methods in which yeast infection rates can be decreased or even prevented.

What Causes an Overgrowth of Candida Yeast?

January 29th, 2008 by Gloria Price
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When you have a vaginal yeast infection, it is most commonly caused by a type of yeast called Candida albicans. Yeast is always present in the vagina, but can sometimes grow too much and turn into a yeast infection. Recurrent yeast infections are caused by a different type of yeast and are more resistant to treatment than Candida yeast infections.

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