Symptom: Yet to be determined

Cryptosporidium

Waterborne parasite, human pathogen, uncommon vaginal pathogen

Cryptococcus neoformans vulvovaginal infections

Corynebacterium spp. vulvovaginal infections

The Corynebacterium species are found in the human microbiota and tend to be considered commensal bacteria. Some species can cause disease in humans, with the most notable being diphtheria, caused by C. diphtheriae. Corynebacterium can be an opportunistic pathogen if given the chance to infect a wound, for example. Sometimes the vulva, urinary tract or

Corynebacterium equi (Rhodococcus equi) vulvovaginal infections

Corynebacterium equi is an animal pathogen more frequently found in serious human infections, causing abscesses and other complications.

Collinsella aerofaciens vulvovaginal infections

Clostridium perfringens vulvovaginal infections

Formerly known as C. welchii, or Bacillus welchii

Ureaplasma parvum vulvovaginal infections

Ureaplasma parvum is found in the human genital tract, and can be either a commensal or a pathogen, depending on various factors.

Clostridium difficile vulvovaginal infections

Chlamydia trachomatis vulvovaginal infections

Candida paratropicalis (Candida tropicalis) vulvovaginal infections

Candida parapsilosis vulvovaginal infections

Candida parapsilosis is a yeast that can cause vulvovaginal infections. C. parapsilosis biofilms have a high, thin, unstructured, carbohydrate-based matrices.

Candida lipolytica vulvovaginal infections

Candida glabrata vulvovaginal infections

Infection of Candida glabrata is becoming more common, with antifungal drug resistance. Like all vulvovaginal yeast infections, a Candida glabrata infection in the vulvovaginal region is a result of yeast overgrowth from the gut. Accordingly, to prevent recurrence, the gut must be treated while also killing the infection in the vagina to give symptomatic relief.

Candida dubliniensis vulvovaginal infections

Bifidobacterium spp. vulvovaginal infections

Bifidobacterium are considered a probiotic and commensal in the human gut, understood as nonpathogenic, however, there is at least one case report​1​ of this bacteria being a possible cause of a urinary tract infection. Bifidobacterium may be implicated as a pathogen in some circumstances. What we know about bifidobacterium Anaerobic commensal of human intestine Part

Bifidobacterium longum in the urogenital tract

Possible pathogen in the urinary tract​1​, but considered generally commensal and a probiotic. References

Veillonella parvula vulvovaginal infections

Veillonella parvula is found in the mouth, and causes dental problems. It has also been isolated from women with bacterial vaginosis.

Bifidobacterium breve in the vagina and urinary tract

Commensal gut bacteria, probiotic, unclear of impact in the vagina JL notes I have never seen a healthy vaginal microbiome with this bacteria in it. Tends to be quite dominant, 30-60%, when present. Why? Produces lactic acid (LAB), B. breve in UTI  Microbiome provider says, “We do not normally see significant levels of this species

Bifidobacterium bifidum vulvovaginal infections

Friendly gut bacteria, probiotic

Bacteroides vulgatus

Urease Positive (Ammonia), causes cellular inflammation