Monilial Vaginitis

Monilia is a diploid fungus and a causal agent of opportunistic oral and genital infections in humans Under normal conditions, Monilia does not produce harmful effects, but overgrowth can cause candidiasis. Candida vaginitis is an inflammatory disease of the vagina caused by Candida infection, which mostly occurs in the vulva and vagina. The disease is contagious and is spread mainly through sexual intercourse. The main symptoms are thick and thick white secretions, and the patient has itching, pain, and other discomforts. Antifungal drugs can be used for treatment.

Diagnosis of Monilial Vaginitis

• Vaginal discharge test. Diagnosis can be made when a wet preparation or a Gram's leucorrhea stain shows Candida pseudohyphae or spores.
• Fungus culture and drug sensitivity test. Patients who do not heal for a long time, or patients with obvious symptoms but negative results of repeated microscopic examinations can have these two tests. The results can not only diagnose the disease, but also can be used as a guide for the treatment of antifungal drugs.
• PCR test. The RT-PCR method is used to quantitatively detect Candida albicans, Candida glabrata, Candida krusei, Candida parapsilosis and Candida tropicalis.

Advantages of Our Products

Creative Biogene's test kit uses the real-time PCR method to quantitatively detect vaginal microorganisms to achieve the purpose of diagnosing bacterial vaginitis. Using our products can get accurate test results quickly to ensure the efficiency of your research. In addition, the price and after-sales service of our products are also very competitive in the market.

Creative Biogene focuses on the research and development of monilial vaginitis diagnostic products. After years of unremitting efforts, we have become experts in the diagnostic field. We are committed to providing customers with the best products to help you quickly solve the problems in diagnostic research. We look forward to working with you for your cooperation.

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Reference

1. Elliott P. (2010). "Therapeutic evaluation of Elase as adjunctive therapy in the treatment of monilial vaginitis." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology. 19.1:56-58.