It’s possible to get vulvovaginitis from non-albicans species such as Candida krusei, which is a rare type of yeast infection. Most non-albicans yeast infections are caused by C. glabrata or C. tropicalis. The symptoms are much the same as other yeast infections.
C. krusei is so rare, questions have been raised about its capacity as a vaginal pathogen.
Vulvovaginal symptoms of C. krusei infection
- Itch
- Discharge
- Soreness
- Burning
- Redness
- Swelling
- Raw skin
- Likely exposure to antifungal drugs in the past
- Treatment resistant symptoms
Treatment for C. krusei
Treatment may be achieved with boric acid on its own, however the most effective antifungal is clotrimazole. C. krusei is resistant to fluconazole and miconazole.
Exposure to antifungal drugs in the past typically paves the way for C. krusei and other non-albicans fungal infections. Long treatments should be considered with effective drugs against this yeast when treating.
Specially formulated probiotic for vaginal application to promote a healthy vaginal microbiome.
Unique, comprehensive BV, AV and 'mystery bad vag' treatment guide, one-of-a-kind system, with effective, innovative treatments.
