Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository is used to treat vaginal infections like bacterial vaginosis (BV), candidiasis, and trichomoniasis. It comprises two medicines: 'Clindamycin' (antibiotic) and 'Clotrimazole' (antifungal). Clindamycin is an antibiotic drug and works by inhibiting bacterial protein synthesis, which inhibits bacterial growth. It shows a bacteriostatic effect, which stops bacterial reproduction. Clotrimazole is an imidazole antifungal medication that stops the growth of fungi by causing damage and leakage to the fungal cell membrane. Together Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository treats vaginal infections caused by bacteria, yeast and parasites preventing white discharge, itchiness and inflammation in the genitourinary area.

FAQs

How does Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository work?

Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository is used to treat vaginal infections, such as bacterial vaginosis (BV), candidiasis and trichomoniasis. It consists of 'Clindamycin' (antibiotic) and 'Clotrimazole' (antifungal). Clindamycin is an antibiotic drug and works by inhibiting bacterial protein synthesis, which inhibits bacterial growth. Clotrimazole is an antifungal medication and stops fungi's growth by causing damage and leakage to the fungal cell membrane.

In which conditions should I stay cautious while using Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository?

Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository should be used with proper caution and doctor consultation if you have any liver, kidney and gastrointestinal diseases (diarrhoea and colitis, an inflammation of the colon), allergic conditions (asthma, hay fever, eczema), diabetes and immune system problems (HIV-AIDS).

Can I stop using Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository if my symptoms are relieved?

Do not stop using Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository even if you feel better until the doctor's advised course is finished. Your symptoms may improve before the infection is completely cured.

How to store and dispose of Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository?

Keep Cans 3 Vaginal Suppository away from direct sunlight. Dispose of unused medicine and keep it out of sight and reach from children and pets.

What are the common causes of vaginal infections?

Bacterial infections, yeast infections, parasitic infections, vaginal atrophy after menopause and irritants like body wash/soap/perfumes/vaginal contraceptives devices are some of the common causes of vaginal infections.

How are vaginal infections diagnosed?

Your doctor might ask you a few questions about your sexual health like your history of past vaginal infections or if you have had any sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like gonorrhoea. Besides this, your doctor might also perform a pelvic exam by collecting vaginal discharge sample.