This forum is for questions and support regarding STD issues such as:
Chlamydia, Crabs (pubic lice scabies),
Gonorrhea, Hepatitis (viral),
Herpes, HPV, Molluscum Contagiosum, PID, Rectal Infections, Syphilis, Trichomonas, Warts,
Yeast Infection
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HPV Community. For questions and support for Herpes, please visit our
Herpes Community.
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in the future - don't apply otc topical hydrocortisone creams to the genital area unless a doctor has told you to do so. Our sensitive genital skin often can't handle the otc strengths and it can actually sometimes make things worse. If you have herpes - it usually does make it worse instead of better which is another reason to avoid them down yonder.
You already know you had a yeast infection - that can be very irritating ( so can the medication you were given - if you have sensitive skin - in the future insist they give you the oral diflucan instead so you aren't putting irritating medications on the sensitive skin ).
For now - anytime you can go bottomless do so to cut down on irritation to the skin as well as to get cool air to discourage further yeast overgrowth. This can be a bathrobe or oversized tee around the house. When you get dressed - apply a barrier cream to help protect the skin ( a&d, desitin, zinc oxide etc ) or dust yourself with some corn starch to cut down on friction.
Hopefully you get some better answers when you follow up with your doctor. When you had your allergy testing done did they do latex and a full allergy panel?
grace