Common Causes of Recurrent Bacterial Vaginosis

Posted by Hadriel Sam on January 25th, 2020

An isolated out break of bacterial vaginosis is usually      The Menopause Myth Review  not too much of a problem. Although uncomfortable and embarrassing, if it clears up a few days down the line, never to return, then we can just about cope. For many women though, they simply cannot shake off this unpleasant condition and some are plagued with repeated outbreaks, several times a year-and this is despite taking antibiotics.

There are several common root causes of recurrent bacterial vaginosis and treating these is the key to eliminating BV for good. One of the problems with antibiotics and over the counter treatments is that although they give symptomatic relief, they do nothing to treat just what is causing the outbreaks in the first place.

Bacterial vaginosis is caused by an imbalance of the naturally occurring bacteria within the vagina. Normally, the pH level of a healthy vagina is slightly acidic, and this supports the growth and maintenance of "beneficial" bacteria which, in turn, keeps the vagina healthy. There are several reasons why the pH level might become alkaline, thus causing an overgrowth of harmful bacteria which causes BV. Unless you eliminate these common causes of recurrent bacterial vaginosis, you will never be free of the symptoms.

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