Hi everybody, I am desperate for some answers atm... in the last year I had my 14. infection (Urine) and also trush came with it... doctors said it is the antibiotics but I have thrush anyway doesn't matter if I take it or not.. tried to use probiotics, diet, wash my close in hot water, only wear cotton knickers... ect I tried everything I could..
2 moths ago when my urine simple came back from the hospital they said there is a bug which is unusual and it is from my digestive system. now I have to go to the doctors every month.. first appointment I had she just said I need to take some Lactulose... that didn't help at all, all the symptoms are back and I didn't even understand why do I get something to make me to the toilet more often,, I get that I have toxins in my digestive system etc but I'm still in the same condition and I don't think some Lactulose will help me.. They did not do any test except a full blood test back in 4 moths.
Does anybody has the same problem ?
Any suggestions ?
Written by
Sidny0312
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
NHS Choices say women most likely to suffer from thrush are
- 20-30 years old
-Use contraceptives containing oestrogen.
- Are pregnant
- Take antibiotics
-Poorly controlled diabetes
- Weakened Immune System
Your recurring urine infections and courses of antibiotics may indicate that you have a weakened immune system
Antifunga medications used to treat thrush include
-fluconazole
-itraconazole
- even amphocerin B in bad cases.
It sounds like you follow a lot of the recommended personal hygiene routines .
Tbe recurring and frequent urine infections and your immune status needs further investigation and it sounds like you need to use antifungals maybe combination.of oral and cream/pesseries ; discuss with your GP seeing a specialist in this area
Some cases of thrush are difficult to treat and require a specialist. If you are close to Manchester we run a clinic for this problem, I assume other hositals do too.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.