Symptoms of yeast infection often mimic the symptoms of various urinary tract infections. A good knowledge of these symptoms is useful when applying the elimination checklist to narrow down the range of possible errors or infectious agents. The checklist does not confirm, but can give a good estimate that the symptoms are more than likely due to a yeast infection, based on the number of relevant symptoms. Without a formal medical diagnosis, this exercise is necessary before using home or natural remedies for treating yeast infections, which may be the wrong therapy against other types of pathogens with similar symptoms of infection.
These are symptoms of an early yeast infection that should raise a red flag.
1) The primary symptom of a vaginal yeast infection in women is itching in the area around and around the vulva. Itching can be sporadic (that is, comes and goes), but can become torn and persistent enough to prevent walking due to pain and discomfort caused by pollution and friction on the vulva and labia. Itching is often accompanied by burning during urination. Sour urine irritates the inflamed area. The difference between itching and burning symptoms of yeast and other urinary tract infections can often be achieved by noticing where irritation exists. For the most part, yeast creates irritation in the outer (outer) area of the vulva, while most other urinary tract infections irritate the inner (inner) tract.
2) Another symptom of a yeast infection that often manifests itself is redness and soreness in the area of the vulva. This redness and soreness often makes the area so sensitive that intercourse becomes painful and uncomfortable. Anti-inflammatory medicine, such as hydrocortisone (topical), Cataflam (internal), and pain killers, such as aspirin, can alleviate this problem. The use of gels for lubrication and cosmetic creams can alleviate pain due to friction, but can delay healing, creating a negative irritant effect and act as a barrier to the action of appropriate anti-inflammatory and antifungal drugs.
3) A dense plum resembling cottage cheese is the next significant symptom. The release is thick, from white to pale yellow or clear with a moldy odor. He may have lumps or not. In many cases there are no signs of any symptom of discharge, but this does not mean that the infection is absent and active. This symptom is not always present, but more often arises on the basis of the immune status and severity of the infection. This problem should never be labeled with cosmetic or fragrant preparations.
4) In the case of oral candidiasis, the obvious symptoms of an oral yeast infection are white spots that form on hard and soft palate and tongue, and possibly in other areas of the oral cavity, such as the inner cheeks. In some cases, yeast or yeast can penetrate up to the throat and esophagus to cause symptoms of chronic and persistent dry cough.
5) Symptoms of yeast infection in men are not discussed as often as symptoms in women, because chronic sex infection is more common in women because of the design of the female genitalia, the hormonal system (estrogens) and biochemistry (vaginal pH and the number of bacteria), which women are more vulnerable. In addition, the average healthy woman usually carries the passive natural flora of Candida Albicans yeast in the vagina, but not so for men and the penis. The problem that arises here is that men can transmit the infection to the brain or foreskin often without obvious symptoms and act as carriers for the manifestation of symptoms of infection in women. The main symptoms of a yeast infection in men are usually itchy and a small red rash on the previously mentioned areas.
