What are the medications used to treat mycosis fungoides?



Mycosis fungoides, also known as Candida vaginitis, is collectively referred to as vulvovaginal candidiasis because it often coexists with lesions of the vulva. Generally, anti-fungal drugs are chosen for treatment, and there are topical, oral and intra-vaginal drugs.

1. Topical: change vaginal pH Candida is most suitable for growth and reproduction in a pH 5.5-6.5 environment, so the vaginal pH can be changed to create an unfavorable environment for its growth. Under the guidance of a doctor’s diagnosis, alkaline solutions such as 2% to 4% sodium bicarbonate solution can be used to douche the vagina or sitz bath. In addition, mycotoxin or miconazole cream can be applied to the vulva and vagina.

2. Oral medication: If it is determined that the vulvovaginal pseudomycosis, you can take oral medication to treat, under the guidance of the doctor to take fluconazole, azole itraconazole, mycotoxin and so on.

3. Intravaginal medication: women with a history of sexual intercourse, depending on the condition, can also take the approach of intravaginal medication, such as clotrimazole vaginal tablets, clotrimazole suppositories, nifurtimox soft capsule and other drugs inserted into the vagina. All of the above treatments should be carried out after consultation with a doctor.

Vulvovaginal candidiasis, is a common gynecological disease, the most common symptoms are increased leukorrhea, burning sensation in the vulva and vagina, accompanied by severe itching, once the symptoms, need to be diagnosed by a doctor to guide the use of medication, is not recommended to use their own medication.