Vaginal infection and inflammation with or without vulvar involvement are very common gynecologicaly clinical conditions associated with morbidity and reduced quality of life. Vaginal infections are commonly treated with causal antimicrobial treatments. In addition to specific antimicrobial treatment, anti-inflammatory therapy, both systemic or topical (vaginal douche), could be useful in the i...

Pathological discharge from the genital tract and other signs of discomfort external genitalia are a common cause visit to gynecologist. The these disorders in most cases is vulvovaginal infection, accompanied (vaginitis) or not (vaginosis) by leukocyte reaction. Methods for treating infection predominantly local therapy systemic agents with highly selective antimicrobial activity. Since signif...

INTRODUCTION In women aged 50 years and over attending a genitourinary medicine (GUM) department the commonest presentation was with symptoms of vulval soreness, irritation or dryness. Atrophic vulvovaginitis (AVV) was the commonest diagnosis made. This study was undertaken to determine if the presence of AVV was related to the use, or not, of systemic hormone replacement therapy (HRT). METHO...