Clotrimazole suppositories are indicated for Candida vulvovaginosis, i.e. vulvovaginal pseudohyphomycosis, and their use may lead to a reduction in the symptoms of vulvovaginal pseudohyphomycosis, as well as adverse reactions such as itching, or ineffectiveness of the medication.
Vulvovaginal pseudomycosis may be characterized by increased leukorrhea, tofu scum or cheese-like discharge, vulvar itching, painful urination, and painful intercourse. When patients with vulvovaginal pseudomycosis are treated with Clotrimazole suppositories, most of the patients will experience a decrease in leukorrhea and a gradual decrease in symptoms after 2 days of treatment.
However, some patients may be allergic to Clotrimazole suppositories and experience worsening of vulvar itching or burning sensation after use. If allergy occurs, the drug should be stopped immediately and anti-allergy treatment should be carried out as prescribed by the doctor.
There are also patients who are ineffective after using clotrimazole suppositories, considering that vaginitis is caused by fungal infections other than Candida, or the patient himself is not sensitive to clotrimazole suppositories, and need to change the therapeutic drug.
Therefore, after the use of clotrimazole suppositories will be effective, symptoms worsening and ineffective three cases, patients should observe their own situation, if any discomfort, timely medical treatment. The use of drugs need to follow the doctor’s instructions.