What Is Candida Albicans?

Candida albicans is a rot parasite that normally lives in the skin, mucous membranes, digestive tract and other organs of the human body. When the body's resistance decreases, Candida albicans will multiply. When a certain amount is reached, the human body will Onset, so Candida albicans is a conditional pathogen. Candida albicans can also spread through public baths, bathtubs, bath towels, swimwear, clothes, medical equipment, and dressings.

Candida albicans

Candida albicans is a saprophytic parasite that normally lives in the human body.

Women's vaginal epithelial cells have increased glycogen, and when acidity increases, Candida albicans can reproduce and cause vaginitis. Therefore, this disease is common in pregnant women, diabetic patients and patients

The vulva and vaginitis of Candida albicans are mainly manifested as vaginal itching and burning sensation. The symptoms generally range from mild to intolerable. At this time, the vaginal mucosa is red and edema, with white curd-like or patchy membrane-like substances attached. It is easy to peel off, and there may be erosion or shallow ulcers, many leucorrhea, water-like or pus-like, among which are cheese-like white lumps or tofu residues of various sizes.