@PozosdePasion @salome22 @GlezAnna1993 @jvicenteprieto @boticariagarcia @JulioBasulto_DN Vaya, una revisión cochrane que lo contradice. https://t.co/b4h7elQ2qs
Probiotics for vulvovaginal candidiasis in non-pregnant women.
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Mar 2019 – Jan 2024Where it's discussed
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News11 articles
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X / Twitter3 posts
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Blogs3 articles
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YouTube2 videos
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Facebook2 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions reflect a balance between trust in traditional medical advice and skepticism towards probiotic treatments, exemplified by posts mentioning personal experiences and scientific contradictions. The tone varies from cautious trust to critical skepticism, highlighting the ongoing debate around the article's findings and real-world application.
The posts show mixed reactions, with some agreeing based on personal trust in their healthcare providers or skepticism about probiotics' efficacy.
Interest is moderate; some posters are engaging with the topic, especially with references to scientific studies and personal opinions.
Posts actively discuss the validity of the studies and practical treatment advice, indicating a moderate depth of engagement.
The discussion influences perceptions around treatment options but doesn't seem to significantly shift medical practices or beliefs overall.
Abstract in brief
- This review investigates whether probiotics are effective and safe for treating vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC) in nonpregnant women, focusing on their potential to restore healthy vaginal bacteria and resist Candida infections.
- The researchers analyzed data from 10 randomized controlled trials involving 1,656 women, all of which tested probiotics alongside standard antifungal treatments; none of these trials were funded by industry.
- The findings suggest that using probiotics as an additional treatment may improve short-term clinical outcomes, although the overall quality of evidence and long-term effects need further investigation.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@Ivy_psico @MariaAsuncionMD Totalmente, leí este art. hace un tiempo: https://t.co/IRpFQpcGkF, acá otro que, además, explica en detalle: https://t.co/zQqG1JSD6j. En lo personal: confío en mi ginecóloga y para nada recomienda meterse ácido láctico, azúcar de caña, suero y etcéteras, en la vagina.
All mentions
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An OB/GYN reviews popular products for hormone balancing, PMS, and vaginal health. She discusses their effectiveness based on recent research, including probiotics for vaginal infections, highlighting which options may…
@Ivy_psico @MariaAsuncionMD Totalmente, leí este art. hace un tiempo: https://t.co/IRpFQpcGkF, acá otro que, además, explica en detalle: https://t.co/zQqG1JSD6j. En lo personal: confío en mi ginecóloga y para nada recomienda meterse ácido láctico, azúcar de caña, suero y etcéteras, en la vagina.
@PozosdePasion @salome22 @GlezAnna1993 @jvicenteprieto @boticariagarcia @JulioBasulto_DN Vaya, una revisión cochrane que lo contradice. https://t.co/b4h7elQ2qs
@IndigoMarta @beisurkel @Lgalcer @virginut En ciencia se debe probar que algo funciona, en este estudio se llega a la conclusión de que no hay pruebas de que los probióticos funcionen para la candidiasis vaginal https://t.co/6JSdvA7Ac6
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