The effect of nystatin effervescent tablets

Because of the development of medical technology and the changes in people's needs, many different drugs have been invented in modern clinical medicine. Among them, effervescent tablets are a relatively successful pharmaceutical invention. Because special substances are added to the effervescent tablets, the taste of the effervescent tablets is very different from that of ordinary medicines. Patients can choose different effervescent tablets to take according to their own diseases, so what effect does nystatin effervescent tablets have on the human body?

The prescription of effervescent tablets consists of the main drug, diluents, binders, disintegrants, lubricants and other excipients. The types of diluents, binders, lubricants and other excipients used are the same as those of ordinary tablets. Only the appropriate varieties need to be selected according to the preparation process. Unlike ordinary tablets, the disintegrant used in effervescent tablets is an effervescent disintegrant, which includes an acid source and an alkali source. Commonly used acid sources include citric acid, malic acid, boric acid, tartaric acid, fumaric acid, inorganic mineral acid (hydrochloric acid), etc.; commonly used alkali sources include sodium bicarbonate, sodium carbonate and a mixture of the two. The acid-base ratio has a significant impact on the preparation and stability of effervescent tablets. It is generally believed that the amount of acid exceeding the theoretical amount is beneficial to the stability of the effervescent tablets and improves the taste.

Nystatin vaginal effervescent tablets are currently the most widely used drug. They have been on the market for many years and have been recognized by many patients. So what is the main function of nystatin vaginal effervescent tablets?

Nystatin vaginal effervescent tablets are used for vaginitis and vulvar infections caused by Candida albicans and other Candida fungi.

Infectious vaginitis is a common gynecological disease. When pathogens invade the vagina, under certain conditions, the vaginal mucosa will produce inflammatory changes and form vaginitis. Among them, vaginitis that is not caused by specific pathogens is called nonspecific vaginitis; vaginitis caused by vaginal infection with Trichomonas is called Trichomonas vaginitis; vaginitis caused by vaginal infection with Candida albicans is called fungal vaginitis.

Infectious vaginitis is different from vaginitis which can also be caused by non-infectious reasons. Therefore, most of the vaginitis we often talk about is infectious vaginitis.