That fishy smell? It’s bacterial vaginosis. A new study shows it’s an STI, and male partners should be treated to stop the ...
A concerning new sexually transmitted infection has been identified. Health experts believe it may have already spread widely without detection. This new STI, named Mycoplasma Genitalium Strain B ...
Bacterial vaginosis may not be a solo problem.Treating both partners could finally stop the frustrating cycle of recurring BV.
A new study provides strong evidence that bacterial vaginosis, a common vaginal condition, is spread during sex. But experts ...
In this randomized controlled trial, female patients with bacterial vaginosis (BV) had lower recurrence rates when their male ...
For heterosexual couples in which the woman has bacterial vaginosis, treating both partners makes recurrence significantly less likely.
A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine found that simply treating male partners with antibiotics reduces ...
A “stubborn” infection that affects one in three women and often comes back after treatment is actually an STI that can be completely erased in many cases if their male partner is treated too.
A new study published in The New England Journal of Medicine revealed that in addition to treating female patients, treating ...
Innovations in rapid testing, AI-powered diagnostics, and smartphone-integrated test kits are revolutionizing the at-home vaginal pH testing market. Newer kits now offer higher accuracy, digital ...
In their trial of 164 couples with BV in monogamous relationships, the researchers found that treating BV as an STI, with both sexual partners treated simultaneously, achieves significantly higher ...