Your doctor will prescribe a drug called metronidazole or tinidazole for trichotomy. It kills germs that cause infection. It is usually taken orally in the form of tablets, tablets, or capsules. A drug injected into a woman does not cure trichinosis.
Trichomoniasis can be treated with a prescription drug, metronidazole, to be administered orally once. In infected men, the symptoms of trichomoniasis may disappear within a few weeks without treatment. Thus, an infected man, even a man who has never had symptoms or who has never had permanent symptoms, can continue to infect or infect another woman until he recovers.
Therefore, it is necessary to treat both at the same time to remove the infection. People being treated for trichomoniasis should refrain from sexual intercourse until they and their partners stop treatment and become asymptomatic. Metronidazole can be used in pregnant women.
Once relocated, tichomoniasis does not prevent a person from getting sick again. After successful treatment, people can still become infected.
Trichomoniasis can be diagnosed by urine analysis or vaginal swabs. After testing, it is important to begin treatment for sex workers to prevent infection.
Trichomoniasis can be treated quickly with antibiotics and antiprotozoal drugs. It is important not to stop drinking within 24-72 hours while taking these medications, as this can cause serious side effects. Trichomoniasis is possible even if you are being treated. Refrain from intercourse for 7-10 days until you have completed the entire course of treatment, even if the symptoms disappear.
Observation time should be scheduled three months after treatment. Microbial resistance is possible with viral infections, so if the symptoms persist after treatment, you should see your doctor immediately.