Прво, ти рече дека не е можно анатомски демек, инфекција на вагина да се добие преку црева. Ете, може.
Кандидата е една од половите болести што ЕПТЕН ретко се пренесува со сексуален контакт, скоро никогаш. Ако викаш дека вагинална кандида се добива само вагинално, како тогаш постојат девици со кандида? И како тоа се јавува кандида (вагинална) од антибиотици ако не така како што ти кажав? Јас верувај дека добро знам што зборам. Патот е тој. Иди у која сакаш ординација и ќе ти потврдат.
И уште нешто што кажа, а е неточно - дека не живее во цревата. Природно живеалиште на кандидата се цревата. Затоа има некоја теорија дека не треба да се јаде храна богата со јаглехидрати ако се има кандида, пошо кандидата се храни со шеќери, али тоа е веќе нешто друго.
Prvo candidata se prenesuva preku seksualen kontakt ama poretko:druga rabota candidata ne spaga vo fizioloshkata abdominalna flora(fizioloski bakterii vo crevata se slednive:mlecni bakterii-Lactobacillus Acidophilus, Streptococcus,
Propionibacterium, Leuconostoc, Bifidus-Bacterium
(Bifidus) i Pediococcus, ponataka Eubacterium, Clostridium, Fusobacterium, Ruminococcus, Roseburia),znaci candidata ja ima vo neverovatno mal broj ama ne e del od fizioloskata flora.
E sega sto se odnesuva do vaginalnata candidoza eve ti poveli citaj:
What is genital candidiasis/VVC?
Candidiasis, also known as a "yeast infection" or VVC, is a common fungal infection that occurs when there is overgrowth of the fungus called Candida. Candida is always present in the body in small amounts. However, when an imbalance occurs, such as when the normal acidity of the vagina changes or when hormonal balance changes, Candida can multiply. When that happens, symptoms of candidiasis appear.
What are the symptoms of genital candidiasis/VVC?
Women with VVC usually experience genital itching or burning, with or without a "cottage cheese-like" vaginal discharge. Males with genital candidiasis may experience an itchy rash on the penis.
How common is genital candidiasis/VVC, and who can get it?
Nearly 75% of all adult women have had at least one genital "yeast infection" in their lifetime. On rare occasions, men may also experience genital candidiasis. VVC occurs more frequently and more severely in people with weakened immune systems. There are some other conditions that may put a woman at risk for genital candidiasis:
-Pregnancy
-Diabetes mellitus (Diabetes mellitus is often considered a predisposing factor for recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis. Hyperglycemia enhances the ability of C. albicans to bind to vaginal epithelial cells.However, unless other symptoms are suggestive of diabetes, patients with recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis are rarely found to be diabetic)
-Use of broad-spectrum antibiotics(Antibiotics are often implicated as a cause of recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis. Frequent antibiotic use decreases protective vaginal flora and allows colonization by Candida species.The risk of a yeast infection increases with the duration of antibiotic use, but no specific antibiotic has been shown to be more likely to cause yeast infections)
-Women who are prone to recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis may have deficient cell-mediated immunity. Similarly, persons with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome are susceptible to systemic candidal infection
The role of sexual transmission is controversial. One study found identical Candida strains in the sexual partners of 48 percent of women with recurrent infections.7 A randomized, controlled trial evaluated the effect that treating male sexual partners with oral ketoconazole had on the recurrence rates for vulvovaginal candidiasis.The recurrence rates in the treated and untreated partner groups were found to be similar at six months and one year. Topical antifungal therapy has been ineffective in male sexual partners, probably because of the presence of reservoirs not reached by this treatment. In summary, no clinical trial has found that the treatment of male sexual partners prevents recurrences of vulvovaginal candidiasis in women.
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Some investigators have advocated the elimination of Candida from the gastrointestinal tract. The rationale is that reinfection from an intestinal reservoir contributes to vaginal recurrences. However, studies have not found an association between recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis and the presence of intestinal Candida.
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