Anonymous wrote:OP I ordered Monistat 7, and it arrived two days. My daughter is now more willing to use it, but after reading the instructions and seeing that it involves a suppository, she’s feeling nervous and doesn’t want to use it that way. She already knew it involved a suppository, but didn’t understand where it needed to go. Is there any alternative way she can use it, or is the only other option to see a doctor for an oral medication.
Anonymous wrote:OP I ordered Monistat 7, and it arrived two days. My daughter is now more willing to use it, but after reading the instructions and seeing that it involves a suppository, she’s feeling nervous and doesn’t want to use it that way. She already knew it involved a suppository, but didn’t understand where it needed to go. Is there any alternative way she can use it, or is the only other option to see a doctor for an oral medication.
Anonymous wrote:OP. She is not willing to see a nurse practitioner or a midwife. Nobody. She’s had this infection for almost 2 or 3 months, so it’s not really an emergency. She chose to ignore it, and thought mild yeast infections could get better on their own. She doesn’t have special needs.
Anonymous wrote:OP. She doesn’t have a phobia, she just has other reasons why she refuses to see the doctor. I’m sure it’s not anything super dangerous, and she’ll be fine. She knows the risks, and is willing to risk it. She doesn’t care. I can’t keep telling her to go to the doctor when she asks for advice. She gets irritated and tells me to stop, shut up, and leave her alone. She does now know that she shouldn’t take Ketoconazole, or any other cream we have at home. She’s just now choosing to do nothing.
And I’m hesitating buying OTC medication. I’m worried about buying the “wrong one”, and her refusing to use it. It also seems like the desirables ones are always unavailable or out of stock near us, and she’s not willing to drive to other stores.
Anonymous wrote:I seriously doubt that an 18 year old is capable of properly diagnosing a yeast infection. You should be advising her to go to the doctor instead of asking us how to treat a yeast infection that neither one of you is sure she has.
Anonymous wrote:OP. She’s never been sexually active before so it can’t be an STD, and she doesn’t want a prescription or over the counter medication. She wants a home remedy.
Anonymous wrote:OP. Thanks for the replies. She wanted to use Fougera, because it’s something we already had at home, but she doesn’t want to get something new. Any ideas?