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Women's Vaginal Shower

By ericcoquerel August 22, 2020 7 answers Last updated August 22, 2020

Hello! What do you think about rinsing with a women's vaginal shower? Do you make such? I had bought such a shower of Tantum rose and Rosalgin powders. I did it once and then I asked my gynecologist what he thought about these washes. He replied that he thought it was better not to do them because the internal flora of the vagina is disturbed. And I haven't done it since. Maybe about 3 years have passed. These days my menses are over and a yellowish flow begins, accompanied by itching, and I'm thinking whether to do 1-2 washes with tetra and if I can't go to the doctor. What do you think?

Answers 7

1
babebrice answered · August 22, 2020

   The best women's vaginal shower, if properly applied, leads to a 9-month break from menstruation and all the associated discomfort and pain. So, dear ladies, use it boldly and regularly!

2
kaylaryn answered · August 22, 2020

   №1, made me laugh a lot! I don't know why I suspect you're a man. Because it is true that you have a break from bleeding and pain, but if you think that pregnancy as a condition is the tip of the ice cream, it has nothing to do with the truth! To the author: The flow is unlikely to be fixed with a vaginal shower, especially if it is accompanied by itching. Go to the doctor.

3
liamhungsworth answered · August 22, 2020

   Don't do it! The gynecologist told you correctly. And in this case with the itching and the flow, do not resort to the ladies' shower at all!

4
mrhazama1 answered · August 22, 2020

   Sumac (tetra) is a very good rinse aid and is completely natural. I support with 2 hands. If it is not serious at 2 rinses a day for 4-5 days the problem should disappear. However, if you do not recover, be sure to see a doctor.

5
kendall_gil1 answered · August 22, 2020

   I had got itching from using such gels. The gynecologist told me the same thing. It is obvious to wash only with water, which is a bit strange, because nowadays there are all kinds of products for everything, but nothing for intimate hygiene.

6
lopez_tony answered · August 23, 2020

   Just to say that the gum is applied to wounds and is extremely strong for such a fragile place. Try to smack the sumac in your mouth, it's not pleasant at all, and it's much more sensitive below. Personally, as I have such a current, I treat it with mycomax and polygynax if they are fungi, and in other cases with flagyl and polygynax, according to what the gynecologist tells me. Mandatory to a gynecologist, because it can be anything. Once it turned out that I had nothing, despite the current and it was only hormonal. And as for the showers - I do not use and I have nothing from the fact that I do not use. My mother uses it - and she has nothing to do with it, so I really don't know if they are useful or not.

7
thatguynabz answered · August 23, 2020

   I am not familiar with the chemical composition of the said shower, but once the gynecologist has said that it changes the pH, I tend to trust it. Therefore, I can conclude that if you apply a shower now, this will lead to even more problems for the following reason: There are bacteria (Lactobacilli) in a woman's vagina that feed on the glycogen produced by the body (I studied it in English). , so correct me for the name in Bulgarian, if wrong) in this place. They ferment and convert glycogen into lactic acid, which is an acid and thus makes the vagina an acidic environment. Many disease-causing bacteria and fungi cannot live in an acidic environment and are therefore unable to multiply and cause disease. However, when the pH rises from this shower, it and these bacteria / fungi grow happily there and cause currents and itching. As I read, you probably have a similar infection now - whether it's due to a rise in pH or just somehow survived is another matter. If you wash with this shower, you will surely make their life easier and they will gladly make you sicker and, God forbid, they will spread even higher in the sexual system. Of course, the shower itself can kill some of them if they are not used to more alkaline conditions, but others will survive and other species will also appear after it is no longer acidic there. That's why no soda or other alkaline soaps should be applied there. The best solution is to try an intimate gel with a low pH, best bought from a pharmacy and not from a supermarket (of course - with it washing is only outside). It is unlikely to eliminate the infection, but at least it will not aggravate it. If the flow does not stop within 1-2 weeks, be sure to see a doctor! Success!