Guest guest Posted December 13, 2004 Report Share Posted December 13, 2004 Predominance of Coccobacilli I've been suffering from vaginal discharge since last year. As my papsmear result, it was predominance of coccobacilli. Is this a sexually transmitted disease. by the way I am sexually active, but I only have one partner. I was shot by rocephine last friday december 10,2004. How long would it take for me to feel good? As of now, I can still see yellow discharges.Thank you very much.Cherry*****END OF MESSAGE/REMOVE WHEN REPLYING*****http://groups.yahoo.com/group/VulvarDisordersto search our archive or view our files.*** Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2004 Report Share Posted December 13, 2004 > > I've been suffering from vaginal discharge since last year. As my > papsmear result, it was predominance of coccobacilli. Is this a > sexually transmitted disease. by the way I am sexually active, but I > only have one partner. > > I was shot by rocephine last friday december 10,2004. How long would > it take for me to feel good? As of now, I can still see yellow > discharges. > > Thank you very much. > > Cherry From what I am reading on the net...coccobacilli found in the vagina are known as " clue cells " for bacterial vaginosis. I did a google search on " vaginal coccobacilli " and it came up with the bacterial vaginosis suggestion. Here is a page about BV (Bacterial Vaginosis) http://www.womenshealth.org/a/bacterial_vaginosis_facts.htm BV is not sexually transmitted. The bacteria is there all the time but it is kept in check by lactobacilli (a good bacteria in our body). If the good bacteria get killed off, the bad ones take over and become prominant. It's only when they OVERgrow that they causes symptoms. Antibiotics, birth controll pills, and douching are the best known reasons for the natural flora (lactobacilli) to die off like that so that the coccobacilli (and other bacteria's) can take over. For some people, semen can change the vaginal pH toward bad bacteria as well. Hope this is helpful. Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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