-
Fluconazole is an
antifungal medication used for a
number of
fungal infections. This
includes candidiasis, blastomycosis, coccidioidomycosis, cryptococcosis...
-
topical clotrimazole or
nystatin is
usually effective. Oral or
intravenous fluconazole, itraconazole, or
amphotericin B may be used if
these do not work. A...
- from a
cerebrospinal fluid, sputum, and skin biopsy.
Treatment is with
fluconazole or
amphotericin B. Data from 2009
estimated that of the
almost one million...
- that does not
affect the
central nervous system can be
treated with
fluconazole alone. It was
recommended in 2000 that
cryptococcal meningitis be treated...
- C.
dubliniensis are
sensitive to
fluconazole. In one study,
sixteen of
twenty isolates were
sensitive to
fluconazole,
while four were resistant. It has...
-
either as a
cream such as
clotrimazole or with oral
medications such as
fluconazole.
Despite the lack of evidence,
wearing cotton underwear and
loose ****ing...
-
natural resistance to
fluconazole, a
standard antifungal agent. It is most
often found in
patients who have had
prior fluconazole exposure,
sparking debate...
-
bacteria that
cause gut fermentation. For example,
antifungals such as
fluconazole or
micafungin can be
prescribed by a physician. Often,
probiotics are...
-
triazoles (
fluconazole and itraconazole) have
replaced it.
Itraconazole (400 mg/day)
appears to have
efficacy equal to that of
fluconazole in the treatment...
- or miconazole. If the
scalp is involved,
antifungals by
mouth such as
fluconazole may be needed.
Dermatophytosis has
spread globally, and up to 20% of...
