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I have not had any problems with the vaseline and have been using it for four

weeks now. I had a lot of trouble with the various prescription creams and

ointmnets and only got minimal relief from them. If I am in a serious flare

up, all the other stuff (nystatin, mycolog II, colbetasol, synemol ...) burn

when I put them on and offer minimum relief. The idea with the vaseline is it

forms a barrier so that you don't get further irritated and have a chance to

heal. With the sitz or tub soak 2X a day for twenty minute I'm doing okay.

My IC symptoms have remained stable and I have not had any infection symptoms.

Other people on the list have talked about using Vitamin E oil and Vitamin E

creams. I have not tried either of these since the doc recommended vaseline

and it seems to work. When I don't take the time to soak and use it in the

morning I have a harder time getting through the day comfortably. Deb

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Thanks Deb. Maybe I'll try it. I have IC as well. I just didn't want a flare

up of infections. I'm like you, all the cremes made it worse and so did

Vitamin E. I was going to try Tea Tree Oil, but I think I'll do what you're

doing first. Thanks!!!! Lainey

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Hi Friends,

I know some of the gals in the past have been against Vaseline...but, from my

own personal standpoint...it has always brought me great relief...with no

side-effects. I've been using it for almost two years now. I spread a thin

layer around the outer vaginal area in the a.m. and again upon retiring for

the night.

I also use it after sex with Hubby. It sure helps the inflammation to calm

down in a hurry. I make sure I rinse off really well after sex..and then

apply a thin layer of Vaseline to the area. I'm usually no worse for the wear

the next day.

Hope this helps answer the question!

Hugs,

Carla

CBSTOPSMom@...

GB...formerlly due to YEAST/Antibiotics..and VV sufferer of two years...

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Dear Lona,

I have heard of women using A & D ointment but have never tried it myself.

Of the three one swore by it and I have no idea about what happened to the

other two.

Blessings,

Shirley.

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I find that vaseline can be soothing. You just have to make sure you are

good and dry before you put it on.

Any moisture on your skin can be trapped by the vaseline and in turn cause

even more problems.

Another thing to use that my doctor suggested in (believe it or not)

vegetable oil. It can be messy but it too can be soothing.

Rochelle

> Re: vaseline

>

>

> From: DLitzfletc@...

>

> I have not had any problems with the vaseline and have been using

> it for four

> weeks now. I had a lot of trouble with the various prescription

> creams and

> ointmnets and only got minimal relief from them. If I am in a

> serious flare

> up, all the other stuff (nystatin, mycolog II, colbetasol,

> synemol ...) burn

> when I put them on and offer minimum relief. The idea with the

> vaseline is it

> forms a barrier so that you don't get further irritated and have

> a chance to

> heal. With the sitz or tub soak 2X a day for twenty minute I'm

> doing okay.

> My IC symptoms have remained stable and I have not had any

> infection symptoms.

> Other people on the list have talked about using Vitamin E oil

> and Vitamin E

> creams. I have not tried either of these since the doc

> recommended vaseline

> and it seems to work. When I don't take the time to soak and use

> it in the

> morning I have a harder time getting through the day comfortably. Deb

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

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I wondered about A & D ointment? I walk to aisle and look for that perfect

thing to help. I have heard about Aquaphor, but wonder if any of you have

tired anything else?

Look at my {{NEW}} page:

featuring Wolf Haven

http://notableweb.com/nativeculture

Walk in peace,

Lona ( ICQ# 16175003)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------

icq help http://www.onelist.com./subscribe.cgi/icqusers

>

>

>I find that vaseline can be soothing. You just have to make sure you are

>good and dry before you put it on.

>Any moisture on your skin can be trapped by the vaseline and in turn cause

>even more problems.

>Another thing to use that my doctor suggested in (believe it or not)

>vegetable oil. It can be messy but it too can be soothing.

>

>Rochelle

>

>> Re: vaseline

>>

>>

>> From: DLitzfletc@...

>>

>> I have not had any problems with the vaseline and have been using

>> it for four

>> weeks now. I had a lot of trouble with the various prescription

>> creams and

>> ointmnets and only got minimal relief from them. If I am in a

>> serious flare

>> up, all the other stuff (nystatin, mycolog II, colbetasol,

>> synemol ...) burn

>> w

hen I put them on and offer minimum relief. The idea with the

>> vaseline is it

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My vulvar specialist reccommended A & D ointment used sparingly. It did

help some but is not a cure all. At least it did not burn the way other

creams/ointments have done.

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