How to treat male yeast infection?

There are often mistakes in the treatment of male urethritis, because the incidence of urethritis in men is relatively low, the symptoms are not obvious, and it is often ignored. This is very harmful to men, so although male urethritis occurs less frequently, it should be treated more actively. Next, I will tell you about the harm and treatment of this disease.

Treatment of male fungal urethritis:

(1) Men are not allowed to drink alcohol during treatment of fungal urethritis.

(2) Male patients with fungal urethritis should undergo follow-up visits after completing a course of treatment.

(3) Whether the patient receives treatment on time and in the prescribed dosage. Because the treatment of non-gonococcal urethritis is different from that of gonorrhea, which can be treated in a short period of time and in sufficient dosage, and the medication is taken many times and for a long time, patients may forget to take medication due to work or other reasons, or stop taking medication after the symptoms have basically disappeared after 1-2 days, which may affect the efficacy of the treatment or cause recurrence. Do not rush to change medications at this time.

(4) As many as 45% of gonorrhea patients are infected with chlamydia and mycoplasma at the same time as gonococci, a combined treatment approach of simultaneously treating non-gonococcal urethritis can be adopted when treating gonorrhea.

(5) If the sexual partner is infected, he/she should be treated at the same time. If the patient's symptoms persist after treatment, or if the symptoms disappear and then recur, the most likely reason is that the sexual partner has not been treated. If the patient has sexual intercourse with the sexual partner without being cured, the bacteria will be transmitted to the patient again by the untreated sexual partner.

It should be noted that 40% of patients with non-gonococcal urethritis do not have any symptoms. Therefore, not only the patients themselves need treatment, but their sexual partners should also receive preventive drug treatment. The method is the same as that of the patients.

(6) For patients who have been treated in multiple hospitals but have not recovered, it is necessary to understand the condition and treatment course in detail. If the conventional treatment does not improve or is ineffective, another method should be changed, or even combined treatment should be used. Generally, the same type of antibiotics should not be used in combined treatment.

(7) If the patient is confirmed to have Chlamydia trachomatis urethritis, the treatment course can be extended to 4-6 weeks during the second treatment.

(8) There have been many reports of ureaplasma urealyticum being resistant to tetracycline. If this is suspected, other antibiotics should be used promptly.

(9) If the patient has recurrent attacks, he or she should be alert to complications such as prostatitis, and appropriate bacteriological examinations should be performed and timely treatment should be provided.

(10) Medical institutions with the necessary conditions should conduct detailed clinical and microbiological examinations on every patient, especially those with relapses, and provide targeted treatment, so that a complete cure can be achieved.

(11) The clinical manifestations do not match the symptoms of non-gonococcal urethritis, and the test results do not identify the pathogen. Consider whether it is neurasthenia. At this time, it is necessary to explain, comfort and use sedatives. Clinically, the effect of Bo Lexin is better.

(12) If it is caused by trichomonas, fungus or other rare diseases, especially fungal urethritis, do not simply add antibiotics, otherwise it will cause greater harm to the patient. It should be treated after thorough investigation.

(13) Antibiotics should not be abused in the treatment of non-gonococcal urethritis. For example, most penicillin drugs are ineffective against chlamydia and mycoplasma and should generally not be used. Sulfonamides are effective against chlamydia but not against mycoplasma. Streptomycin and spectinomycin are ineffective against chlamydia but effective against mycoplasma. Gentamycin, neomycin, and polymyxin are ineffective against chlamydia.

When your sexual partner is diagnosed with a yeast infection, you should first think of getting yourself checked, and don't wait until you have symptoms to see a doctor. You should also choose a professional hospital for treatment. When it comes to medication, you must take it under the guidance of a doctor, and don't just buy some medicine on your own, which can cause recurrences.