top of page
average rating is 3 out of 5, based on 150 votes, Think this was helpful

Yeast Infections: Common Causes And When To See A Doctor

Find answers to commonly asked questions about Yeast Infections

What is a yeast infection?

​

A vaginal yeast infection is a fungal infection. It causes irritation, discharge and a lot of itchiness of the vagina and vulva. It is also referred to as vaginal candidiasis.

​

Yeast Infection Facts – 

A yeast infection is more common in women who have gone through puberty.

 There can be various reasons for the development of yeast infections and determining the exact cause is essential to obtain proper treatment and consult a doctor.

​

  • Yeast infections are very common

  • The main symptom is itching, burning, discharge and pain when urinating or during intercourse

  • Most yeast infections are caused by Candida albicans

  • Most yeast infections are not transferred via sexual intercourse

  • Most yeast infections are not contagious

yeast 2.gif
Frequently asked questions
yeast.png

©2025 by DoctorMatters.com

 

All Rights Reserved. 

 

All 3rd party trade marks used under affiliate license. 

  • White Facebook Icon
HighRes_BirdLogo_&_Text.png

Affiliate Disclosure: 

 

Thank you for checking out this website!

This page uses affiliate links. You’ll notice that some links to products or services may be tagged with affiliate link tracking. The purpose of affiliate links is to provide compensation to the owners of this website for the promotion of that product or service. They are very simply a type of advertising that many sites use to produce the revenue that pays for content and operating expenses.

Website Disclaimer:

 

Your use of this website is governed by our Terms & Conditions available by clicking here. We are not responsible if information made available on this site is not accurate, complete or current. The material on this site is provided for general information only and should not be relied upon or used as the sole basis for making decisions (medical or otherwise) without consulting primary, more accurate, more complete or more timely sources of information. This content is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis and treatment. Any reliance on the material on this site is at your own risk.

bottom of page