I am firmly team Sleep in the Nude. You know, for science. By sleeping in the buff at night or wearing cotton-only underwear , Dr. Pai says that you can ward off future vaginal infections by decreasing the amount of moisture that surrounds your vagina or vulva. However, Dr. Pai says sleeping without underwear can be a good idea. Just make sure you go for cotton, because fabrics like nylon or lace can be irritating to your vulva. Pai concludes.

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Common thrush symptoms


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Vaginal discharge is fluid that comes from the vagina. You might see this on the toilet paper when you wipe, or in your underwear. Normal vaginal discharge has several purposes: cleaning and moistening the vagina, and helping to prevent and fight infections. It's normal for the color, texture, and amount of vaginal discharge to change at different times of the month during a girl's menstrual cycle. But some changes in discharge may mean there is a problem. For some girls, it's normal to have a lot of vaginal discharge. They may even need to wear a pantiliner to keep their underwear dry. Other girls may not have much vaginal discharge at all.
What is vaginal thrush?
The Carefree advert, which broadcast for the first time in New Zealand last night, features an attractive brunette addressing the camera directly as she extols the marvels of the human body. The campaign is a celebration of the female body and everything it can do. While the advert may not be to everyone's taste, it breaks new ground in an arena where feminine hygiene products have been lambasted for coyness over the word "vagina".
Itchy, sore and uncomfortable in the vaginal area? You could be suffering from a yeast infection known as thrush. Thrush occurs when an overgrowth of yeast-like fungus medically known as Candida albicans targets your genitals and surrounding area. Thrush affects both men and women, and typically occurs in warm, moist parts of the body such as the vagina, around the foreskin, and in the mouth. So how do you get rid of thrush and can you prevent it from returning? GP Dr Roger Henderson offers his expert advice on vaginal thrush causes, treatment and prevention:. Vaginal thrush is medically referred to as Candida albicans, but is also known as candida or vulvovaginal candidiasis. It is normally kept under control by harmless bacteria, but sometimes conditions change and the yeast increases rapidly. Thrush is often unpleasant and uncomfortable, but the good news is it can usually be treated with over-the-counter medication or a prescription from your GP. However, for some women, vaginal thrush can be difficult to treat and keeps recurring.