- Home
- Share
- Forum
- General forums
- Good to know
- Do you get oral thrush?
Do you get oral thrush?
- 17 views
- 0 support
- 1 comment
All comments
LizziB
Community managerGood advisor
@RobWhi @sksangar @BUSTERDOG1 @Coach9015 @jojackjoseph @Suzanne @Diamondartcrazy @Jan160261 @Jobritner70 @MrsGlass @NannasGirl1982 @Dollysandameliasauntietj @Dulux1963 @Kaz198514 @OliviaWest @Chrisstina @CourtneyJohnson @Tony24 @Shiggy @Jérémyy @Pennylein64 @CandiceT @Lee411 @Miramm @Margaretmoysi @Cat1971 @Hayley2021 @Jules11 @Kimberleymarina @Kevallen @Debsmc @Melissa123 @Keninlincs @Bobsie @trickytrev1st @RachelMack @Janchris @muddys @osdset @Mcbev134 @Alan46 @Woody48 @Markp60 @Sockboot90 @cookiesmum @alfiesmum @studs80 @Netty01 @Touran71 @Julie628 @dexter123 @lorry13 @Michael52 @fieryvelvet2000 @mr chipps
See the signature
Lizzi
Give your opinion
Survey
Articles to discover...
29/04/2024 | Nutrition
27/04/2024 | News
26/04/2024 | News
20/04/2024 | News
What does grinding teeth in your sleep say about your health?
12/11/2019 | Procedures & paperwork
21/01/2015 | News
14/10/2016 | News
Opioids Causing Concerns, Problems for Chronic Pain Patients
21/10/2014 | News
Subscribe
You wish to be notified of new comments
Your subscription has been taken into account
LizziB
Community managerGood advisor
Hello everyone,
How are you doing today?
Oral thrush is a noncontagious fungal infection of the mouth.
There are a number of reasons why you may develop oral thrush including: :
Oral thrush can usually be successfully treated with antifungal medicines. These usually come in the form of gels or liquid that you apply directly inside your mouth (topical medication), although tablets or capsules are sometimes used. source
What about you? Do you get oral thrush? Have you identified the reason? How do you cope? Have you been able to prevent future outbreaks?
Let's share!
Take care,
Lizzi from the Carenity team
Oral thrush in adults
Oral thrush is a non-contagious fungal infection of the mouth. Learn about its symptoms, causes, treatment, and when to contact your GP.