A vaginal yeast infection is something about 75% of women will experience at some time in her life, and it can make life absolutely miserable. Terazol 7 Cream or generic Terconazole is a prescription antifungal medicine your doctor may recommend to end the infection and the symptoms of itching, burning, redness, and discharge. You can return to work, school, or family and social events without the embarrassing symptoms. The generic alternative is not manufactured by the company that makes the brand product.
Uses Of Terazol 7 Vaginal Cream
- Fungal infections of vagina
- Antifunga
Benefits Of Terazol 7 Vaginal Cream
In Fungal Infections Of Vagina
Once you fill the applicator with Terazol 7 Cream and have inserted it into your vaginal opening as directed, it will work by targeting a fungal enzyme called lanosterol 14 a-demethylase so it cannot convert lanosterol to an important class of organic molecules called ergosterol. Without ergosterol, the fungal membrane offers no protection as holes will form and its contents leak out while other substances are seeping in and the fungi cannot survive. Terazol 7 Cream has also shown to be directly toxic to yeast.
Side Effects Of Terazol 7 Vaginal Cream
- Increased menstrual cramps
- Headache
- Burning
How To Use Terazol 7 Vaginal Cream
To avoid infecting your partner, abstain from intercourse until Terazol 7 Cream treatment has ended or use a condom to reduce the risk.The number ‘7’ indicates the number of consecutive days to use Terazol 7 Cream.
Do not douche or use tampons during this treatment. An unscented sanitary pad can be used during menstruation or as a way to protect clothing from any leakage as Terazol 7 Cream will become less thick from your body heat. Start wearing looser fitting pants, clean/dry cotton underpants, and stockings in place of pantyhose to reduce your risk of vaginal yeast infections.
Disclaimer :The information provided on the website is intended to facilitate awareness about healthcare products and medical conditions generally but it is not a substitute for professional medical attention or advice. You should always speak with a qualified healthcare practitioner before taking any prescription or non-prescription drug. |