View clinical trials related to Vaginitis.
Filter by:This study is designed to compare the efficacy, acceptability, and safety of vaginal estrogen cream and platelet-rich plasma in pt. complaining of atrophic vaginitis.
Vulvovaginal atrophy is common after menopause, with a significant negative effect on quality of life. Large cohort studies have reported the prevalence of vaginal dryness to be between 27% and 55% and dyspareunia between 32% and 41%. Management of urogenital atrophy includes lifestyle modification, nonhormonal treatments (vaginal lubricants or moisturizers, laser treatments), as well as hormonal treatments. The disadvantages of the non-surgical methods are average results, discontinuation, and frequent contraindications to hormonal treatments.This has led to a strong interest in the development of non-invasive or minimally invasive methods that are easy to implement, effective and durable. Photobiomodulation therapy (PBMT) has been proposed as an alternative for the treatment of genitourinary menopausal syndrome (GMS) and stress urinary incontinence. PBMT devices exert their effect via non-thermal mechanisms. PBMT stimulates collagen and elastin synthesis in the vaginal tissue, to support the urethrovaginal sphincter and urethra, and to promote vasodilation in the vaginal and urethral submucosa. PHYSIOQUANTA has developed a vaginal probe coupled with its innovative MILTA™ process synergistically combining NPCL (Nano-Pulsed Cold Laser) laser emitters, infrared diodes and RGB (Red Green Blue) diodes, operating in a magnetic tunnel. The MILTA acts deeper than LEDs, due to the diffusion of photons in soft tissues. In this study, the study investigators aimed to evaluate the safety and performance of the MILTA™ GYNECO vaginal probe in a pilot study of first use in women. This clinical study on the MILTA vaginal probe is expected to result in its CE marking Class IIb DM.
The purpose of this study is to compare the results of different detection methods for non-gestational fungal vaginitis (VVC), and to evaluate the significance of different fungal states in the results for diagnosis and treatment.
Previous research has shown that semen deposition in the vagina after intercourse leads to dripping, discomfort, and vaginal odor. This study is evaluating a hygiene device designed to be inserted into the vagina after intercourse to absorb semen deposited into the vaginal canal to determine if there is a reduction in dripping and odor, and to determine the amount of fluids absorbed.
About one third of the women referring to gynecological clinics present with vulvovaginal inflammation symptoms (vaginitis) possibly caused by seven different conditions or mixed infections. The Gyni™ system is intended to provide physicians with the means to obtain an accurate, fast and inexpensive diagnosis which is unavailable today. Gyni™ is comprised of a compact tabletop scanner, a disposable sample collector and a cloud based algorithm that provides a suggested diagnosis within 5 minutes. The trial is a prospective evaluation of the cost-effectiveness of using Gyni™ by comparing its usage outcomes in a practice setting to the outcomes obtained using the current standard of care.
CYRON is a Prospective, Open-Label, Pilot, Multicentric Clinical Investigation to Evaluate the Performance and Safety of Cerviron Ovules® in the Local Treatment of Non-Specific or Endogenous, Symptomatic Vaginitis. The primary objective is to assess the therapeutic performance and tolerability of Cerviron® Ovules in patients with symptomatic, non-specific, non-infectious vaginitis, and endogenous symptomatic infections. The secondary objective of this clinical investigation is the assessment of performance of the medical device by several additionally clinical outcomes (vaginal discharge, vaginal pH, microscopic characteristics of inflammatory cells and characteristics of vaginal microflora). Participants will also evaluate the degree of satisfaction related to the use of the medical device.
The purpose of this study is to identify the presence of L. Crispatus in the rectum and vagina after oral administration of BIOVAGINIL by searching for specific DNA of the bacterial strain, to evaluate the tolerability of BIOVAGINIL and evaluate the minimum duration of the oral administration necessary to determine the appearance of L. Crispatus.
This clinical trial, a double blind randomized controlled trial, is conducted to determine the effects of daily topical visnadin, ethyl ximeninate, coleus barbatus and millet in emulgel on sexual function in postmenopausal women with vulvovaginal atrophy within 8-week of treatment. We compare the active ingredient in emulgel to the emulgel only. We also evaluate the improvement of the vulvovaginal atrophy symptoms in postmenopausal women, the safety and the tolerability of visnadin, ethyl ximeninate, coleus barbatus and millet in emulgel. This study is conducted in the Menopause Clinic and the Gynecology Clinic, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, Bangkok, Thailand.
Aerobic vaginitis was treated by using Baofukang Suppository 7 days group or Baofukang Suppository 14 days group.To evaluate the efficacy and safety after treatment.
There are more and more herbal preparations that are used for the purpose of treatment and improvement of the clinical picture of vaginitis by patients themselves, but also by healthcare professionals. Plant species, St. John's wort, chamomile, calendula, yarrow, shepherd's purse and tea tree oil are well known for there anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial and wound healing activity. This paper presents the results of a clinical study in which three herbal formulations/vagitories, based on extracts of above mentioned plant species, were investigated for their effectiveness on non-specific vaginitis. This was randomized controlled clinical study that included 210 women with diagnosed non-specific vaginitis. Patients were divided into two basic groups, women in reproductive stage and postmenopausal stage. Three subgroups, containing approximately 30 patients each, received one of three vagitorie formulations for 5 days during which the effects on subjective and objective symptoms were monitored.