The link between bacterial vaginosis/ pregnancy is one that is very common. Women who are pregnant are more likely to develop a yeast infection (the two are not the same condition), however this is separate from bacterial vaginosis, where the link to pregnancy has more to do with the safety of the baby

Bacterial Vaginosis/ Pregnancy Effects

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A vaginal yeast infection can develop when new yeast is introduced into the vaginal area, or when the bacteria already present increases. When this happens, symptoms like burning, soreness, pain during urination and intercourse, vaginal discharge and others can occur. A vaginal yeast infection is not a sexually transmitted infection.

The Symptoms of Infection

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Reocurring yeast infections can be an awful experience. It can be difficult to know exactly what keeps triggering them, and how to keep them at bay. If you’re tired of fighting yeast infections again and again, try following some of this advice:

1. Cut out refined sugar, as this can feed the Candida bacteria in your body.

2. Avoid foods that contain yeast and mold, such as mushrooms, dried fruits, white vinegar and canned vegetables. These can also make Candida grow.

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