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Bacteria Vaginitis - Articles
Bad Bacteria & Healthy Bacteria
by
Dr. Ellie Phillips
Posted
Sat 30 Jan 2010 12:00am
Dear Dr. Ellie:
I assume it's not necessary to brush teeth after every meal once the bad bacteria have been crowded out by the healthy ones and have taken residence... is of course a perfect ending to a meal - so brushing is not needed.
Plaque bacteria take 12 hours to grow on teeth - so brushing every 12 hours is enough.
More than this may do more
Read on »
Bad Bacteria & Healthy Bacteria
by
Dr. Ellie Phillips
Posted
Sat 30 Jan 2010 8:00am
Dear Dr. Ellie:
I assume it's not necessary to brush teeth after every meal once the bad bacteria have been crowded out by the healthy ones and have taken residence... is of course a perfect ending to a meal - so brushing is not needed.
Plaque bacteria take 12 hours to grow on teeth - so brushing every 12 hours is enough.
More than this may do more
Read on »
Take kefir to prevent vaginitis.
by
Peter C.
Posted
Thu 23 Oct 2008 6:33pm
What is vaginitis? Vaginitis is a word that is used to described disorders that cause infection or inflammation of the vagina. Vulvovaginitis refers to inflammation of both the vagina and vulva (the external female genitals). These conditions can result from an infection caused by organisms such as bacteria, yeast, or viruses. The most common types
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Vaginal Discharge: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
by
Dr Nicoll
Posted
Tue 19 Oct 2010 3:39pm
in this post.
First of all, vaginal discharge is one of the symptoms of a medical condition gynecologists call “vaginitis.” Literally, it means inflammation of the vagina. (And you... not require treatment.
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is caused by an overgrowth of certain vaginal bacteria, particularly gardnerella. The main symptom of BV is increased discharge can
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C-Section Babies May Not Have Same Beneficial Bacteria
by
Denise Reynolds RD LDN
Posted
Tue 22 Jun 2010 10:23am
A new study published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences finds that babies born via cesarean section (C-section) have different bacteria on their skin, noses and mouths than those born vaginally which may have an effect on the development of immune-related troubles later in life.
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Treat and Prevent Vaginal Yeast Infection
by
Ben L.
Posted
Tue 06 Apr 2010 4:11pm
bacteria and the proper vaginal pH which will help prevent further yeast infections.
Make sure you read the instructions carefully to achieve the best outcome. These are highly... in order to truly help prevent vaginal yeast infections, the internal bacteria of the digestive system needs to be balanced. If the digestive bacteria contain high amounts of yeast
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