T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1244.1 | | CSC32::WILCOX | Back in the High Life, Again | Wed Dec 11 1991 08:57 | 2 |
| If it's really yeast it does need to be treated. I would suggest you
can the Dr. and see if they'll phone a prescription.
|
1244.2 | Nystatin - by prescription only | SHALOT::KOPELIC | Quality is never an accident . . . | Wed Dec 11 1991 09:31 | 9 |
| my ped prescribed Nystatin, both liquid and cream. The cream is the
best thing, even for minor redness or diaper rash if you have any left
after the yeast infection goes away.
You need to ues both for the yeast infection because it's both in the
mouth (white spots) and when they drink it keeps getting washed through
to the bottom end.
Bev
|
1244.3 | over the counter now | VAXUUM::FONTAINE | | Wed Dec 11 1991 09:31 | 7 |
| I know some parents at daycare that buy the gyno-lotrimin or the
monostat yeast medicine and put it on the kids yeast infections.
That is, if you're sure it's a yeast infection.
Nancy
|
1244.4 | NO WAY!!! GYNE-LOTRIMIN | DEMON::MARRAMA | | Wed Dec 11 1991 09:50 | 9 |
|
I know it is yeast she had this before when she was on Amoxi. I
can't believe that some parents use gyne-lotrimin I think that
would be too harsh for babys. I also heard that baking soda is
good also!!!!
Thanks for the replies so far!!!
|
1244.5 | prescribed ointment is less expensive | TNPUBS::STEINHART | | Wed Dec 11 1991 09:59 | 3 |
| Now that the yeast medicines for adult medicines are sold over the
counter. They cost $18!!! ($12 on sale.) I paid $3 for a generic
anti-yeast ointment for my baby, on the prescription plan from my HMO.
|
1244.6 | this worked well | SCAACT::DICKEY | Kathy | Wed Dec 11 1991 10:40 | 19 |
| My son has just gotten over a yeast infection and here is what the
doctor told me to do for it.
1. Have the baby a warm bath with baking soda in it.
2. Apply an over the counter medication called lotrimin (it is not
gynii-lotrimin it isn't has harsh) Apply at first diaper change in the
morning and last one before bedtime.
3. Apply Maloxx (sp?) antacid to the effected area and let it dry
before putting on diaper. This will neutralize the acidity in the urine
on the skin. As well a putting protecting layer between the skin and
the urine.
I did this and it cleared up in 2 days and it was really raw.
Kathy
|
1244.7 | try plain yogurt | MEMIT::GIUNTA | | Wed Dec 11 1991 10:51 | 8 |
| And then there's my home remedy. I packed Brad's bottom in plain
yogurt at every diaper change, and it did an amazing job on getting rid
of the yeast infection. Noticeable improvement overnight. And that
was after 3 weeks on Nystantin. If you get desparate like I did (his
rash was so bad it was bleeding and nothing was helping), it might be
worth a try.
Cathy
|
1244.8 | | RANGER::PEACOCK | Freedom is not free! | Wed Dec 11 1991 11:57 | 11 |
| Along the yogurt avenue... my youngest (15 mo) just got off some
antibiotic for an ear infection (which was cleared up), and she
never had trouble with yeast infections... but, she eats yogurt
(she likes custard style yogurt better) with breakfast nearly every
day, and has for several months now.
I can't say for sure if there is any connection, but from the
sounds of it, it probably helps...
- Tom
|
1244.9 | Do it all at once... | MCIS5::TRIPP | | Wed Dec 11 1991 12:49 | 12 |
| My pedi, now I'm not sure if it's just because of me or if this is
standard, always writes me two prescription. One for the anitbiotic,
one for an anti yeast powder. It save me having to call her back in two
or three days, and back to the drugstore for the powder.
A question on the use (consumption) of the yogurt with this. Yogurt
seems to always give both AJ and I loose stools when we eat more than
say one, once in a while. Is this common, or is it just the way we
are? I have literally given him yogurt in the past in lieu of giving
him a laxative.
Lyn
|
1244.10 | | AWECIM::MELANSON | | Wed Dec 11 1991 13:03 | 15 |
| I remember the doctor prescibing a medication called Mycolex Cream (white cream) and
you only use a little on the infected area and it work great ! I would say the
infection cleared up in only a couple of days ! And this was a written
prescription.
He also had prescribed Mycatin - usually found where the athletes feet sprays
and creams are. At first when I went to CVS asking for this Mycatin - the
Pharmacist said try over where the fungus sprays are for athletes feet .. I
said WHAT that's kind of gross don't you think, but they say it works great.
But I went for the Mycolex Cream instead. So maybe you can ask the doctor
for it.
Good luck.
Sandy
|
1244.11 | Error, sorry! | VAXUUM::FONTAINE | | Wed Dec 11 1991 13:56 | 8 |
| ERROR re:.3
I made an error, .3 should have said Lotrimin (not gyne-lotrimin). It
worked fine for one of the kids with no side effects. As far as
monostat, one of the parents said she used it one time only and switch
to lotrimin.
Seemed to work.
|
1244.12 | | RANGER::PEACOCK | Freedom is not free! | Wed Dec 11 1991 14:24 | 11 |
| re: .9 Lyn and yogurt
Well, I don't know about anybody else, but I don't remember our
kids having loose movements resulting from yogurt - Elizabeth eats
between 3/4 and 1 container of yogurt nearly every day, and it
doesn't seem to have that affect on her.
Maybe its a matter of the system getting used to it? I really
don't know, though...
- Tom
|
1244.13 | | SUPER::WTHOMAS | | Wed Dec 11 1991 14:41 | 10 |
|
Some yogurts have more undigested milk products (primarily those
yogurts that do not use live cultures) and other yogurts actually *add*
milk products to the yogurt should the batch come out soupy and need to
be thickened (they are not required to list this as an ingredient).
It is possible that if you are lactose intolerant or milk
sensitive, that *some* yogurts could give you loose stools.
Wendy
|
1244.14 | could be the sugars too | TLE::RANDALL | liberal feminist redneck pacifist | Thu Dec 12 1991 12:28 | 12 |
| Something that gives me loose stools and is in some brands of
yogurt is dextrose, a non-sucrose sugar. It's used because it
supposedly holds moisture better and doesn't separate as easily.
(And now the *table sugar* they sell in the store is blended with
dextrose! To give supposedly superior baking performance! My
praline toppings don't turn out right; they make glaze instead of
crunch. And I can't use it in my coffee. But I digress.)
Fructose, as in "high fructose corn syrup," also bothers some
people.
--bonnie
|
1244.15 | Ammen's Medicated Powder | GEMINI::NICKERSON | | Mon Dec 16 1991 15:33 | 7 |
| I know this reply is late but I've used the Ammens Medicated Powder
successfully for stubborn yeast infections in infants. This was after
the Nystatin creme was used up.
Worked for my kids.
Linda
|
1244.16 | another for yogurt | STUDIO::KUDLICH | nathan's mom | Thu Dec 19 1991 11:58 | 8 |
| I have heard for a long time that eating yogurt while on antiboitics
was good as it helps to restore the bacterial balance in the stomach
ssystem, as the antibiotics kill all bacterial, good and bad...Nathan
loves it, most days a week, and has had no problems on the gallons of
antibiotics he's been on.
Adrienne
|
1244.17 | Feature news article yesterday | MCIS5::TRIPP | | Thu Dec 19 1991 12:21 | 8 |
| Just as a side note, last night's Worcester Telegram had several full
pages of recipies, and news articles on yogurt. If some of you don't
get this paper, I'd be glad to photocopy some of the great looking
recipies, and see if I can put "sniglets" of the news articles in here.
There were recipies for main dishes, party dips, and even a cake!
Lyn
|
1244.18 | Yes, sounds great! | DEMON::MARRAMA | | Thu Dec 19 1991 12:44 | 9 |
| Lyn,
That would be great! My daughter loves yogurt, she can't get enough
of it. We don't live that area. If you could post some that's great!
Thanks alot!
Kim
|