How to treat Candida albicans infection?

There are a large number of bacteria and viruses in our lives. They coexist in the same environment with people and often bring harm and threats to people's health. The degree of harm caused by various bacteria is different. For example, influenza viruses cause people to have colds and fevers, gastrointestinal viruses cause people to have diarrhea and vomiting, and so on. Among them, Candida albicans is a widely existing bacterium, which is highly harmful and is almost everywhere in our living environment. It is highly pathogenic and can cause gastrointestinal inflammation in patients, which can be life-threatening in severe cases. Let’s take a look at what to do if you have a Candida albicans infection. I hope everyone can be vigilant in life and prevent infection!

Candida albicans is a saprophytic fungus that is widely found in nature. It is one of the normal flora of the human body and usually lives in the human mouth, skin, mucous membranes, digestive tract, vagina and other organs. The white bacteria carrying rate in normal people can be as high as 40%; 85%-90% of the Candida isolated from the vaginal mucosa is white. The white one is the most pathogenic.

1. Remember not to seek medical treatment randomly when you are sick or use antibiotics indiscriminately. For the early stages of epidermal infection, you can first use antifungal ointments such as Daktarin, which can take effect quickly. It is necessary to carry out a course of treatment and never stop when you see improvement. Be careful with repetition. After recovery, remember the prevention advice above.

2. Regularly gargling with 3% soda water can interfere with the growth of Candida. Oral antifungal drugs such as ketoconazole can treat oral Candida. You can also supplement nutrients such as vitamin A appropriately.

3. For Candida infections of internal organs, oral medication is the most effective treatment. Antifungal drugs such as ketoconazole and clotrimazole are very effective; adding 30% garlic injection to glucose solution and intravenous drip has a very good effect.

4. For candidal endophthalmitis , voriconazole can be taken orally, and amphotericin B can be chosen for intravenous infusion.

5. Wash the vulva with 2% soda water or a weakly acidic care solution with a pH of 4 , making sure to keep it clean and dry. Suppositories are local treatments that come into direct contact with the lesion.