Vaginitis
( vaginal infection)
by:
Joe Hing Kwok Chu
Differentiation
of vaginitis
(1).
Trichomoniasis
Trichomoniasis is a sexually
transmitted disease caused by a trichomonad (Trichomonas
vaginalis) that may also
invade the male urethra and bladder.
The symptoms in women include
pruritus and burning associated with a foul, heavy, yellow-green or
gray vaginal discharge, discomfort during intercourse, and painful
urination, and on rare occasions, lower abdominal pain.
(2).
Bacterial
Vaginosis
A discharge associated with odor but
without irritative vulvar symptoms suggests a bacterial vaginosis.
(3).
Vaginal
Candida Yeast Infection
Itching and irritation and redness
around the external vagina,
especially in the absence of significant discharge.
Minimum thick, white discharges that look cottage cheese and may
smell like beer or yeast. Burning and / or pain during urination or
during sexual intercourse,
suggests candida infection .
Treatments
Go
to Trichomoniasis herb therapy
Go
to herb therapy for bacterial infection
Go
to Vaginal Yeast Infection
Go
to acupuncture therapy for bacterial and yeast infection
Also see other related sites:
CDC: Trichomonas vaginalis, HIV, and African-Americans