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Vaginal yeast infection treatment

Share your symptoms with Health AI and get treatment from a provider if appropriate.

How it works

Check-in with Health AI
Complete a check-in with the help of Health AI.
Discuss with a provider
Review your health concern or treatment request with a One Medical provider via message.
Get treatment
Receive your care plan. If appropriate, prescriptions are sent to your pharmacy and, if you use Amazon Pharmacy, delivered to your door (if eligible).
Smiling One Medical provider delivers telehealth care

Commonly prescribed vaginal yeast infection medications

Your Amazon One Medical provider will determine which (if any) yeast infection treatment is medically appropriate for you based on your symptoms and health history. If you're prescribed medication, your provider will send the prescription to your preferred pharmacy. Choose Amazon Pharmacy for free delivery and transparent Prime pricing. The cost of your prescribed medication is not included with the treatment cost and may be covered by health insurance.
Pill bottle icon

Antifungal pill

One-time pill
• Fluconazole (Diflucan)
Topical icon

Vaginal cream

Cream that you insert with a pre-filled applicator at bedtime
• Butoconazole (Gynazole-1, Femstat-3)
• Terconazole (Terazol)
Young woman with glasses and freckles stands in natural light, reading about vaginal yeast infection symptoms on her mobile phone

What is a vaginal yeast infection?

A vaginal yeast infection, also known as candidal vulvovaginitis, is an imbalance of Candida yeast inside the body. Normally the presence of Candida, a common type of fungus, doesn't trigger health issues. But when it's overgrown, it can cause itching and discharge in the vaginal area.

What are vaginal yeast infection symptoms?

• Itchiness
• Irritation
• Odorless discharge
• Swelling/redness

Frequently asked questions

See all Amazon One Medical FAQs
What can trigger vaginal yeast infections?
Yeast infections are associated with recent antibiotic use, high blood sugar (if you have diabetes), and immunocompromising health conditions.
And because vaginal yeast infections can be influenced by hormones, symptoms are often worse in the week before you get your menstrual period. Pregnancy is also a major risk factor.
What's the difference between a vaginal yeast infection and bacterial vaginosis (BV)?
Vaginal yeast infections and BV are both types of vaginitis, which is the general name for inflammation of the vagina or vulva. BV is the most common type of vaginitis, followed by vaginal yeast infections, then trichomoniasis (also known as trich).
Vaginal yeast infections and BV have some overlapping symptoms, like itchiness and discomfort, but BV is associated with a fishy odor, while yeast discharge is odorless. BV discharge also tends to be thin, grayish, or foamy, while yeast infection discharge tends to be thick, white, or like cottage cheese.
You're in the right place to get vaginal yeast infection treatment. If you're not sure what you have (a yeast infection or bacterial vaginosis), our health intake will help narrow down your symptoms so you can get the right treatment.
If you think you have trich, a sexually transmitted infection (STI), you'll need to see a primary care provider for lab testing.
Can I get yeast infection treatment for another part of my body through On-Demand Care?
Yes. If you're experiencing a fungal skin infection, we recommend that you request treatment for skin issues.
Yeast can become overgrown in many places, including in the mouth (called thrush or oral candidiasis) and in skin folds like the armpit.
Can I be treated for frequent or recurring yeast infections through On-Demand Care?
No. If you've been treated for 3 or more vaginal yeast infections within the past 12 months, you'll need to see a primary care provider for a vaginal swab. This can help determine what kind of Candida is causing your yeast infections.
Recurrent yeast infections may require specialized medications.
Clinical sources
1. Gonçalves, B., Ferreira, C., Alves, C. T., Henriques, M., Azeredo, J., & Silva, S. (2016). Vulvovaginal candidiasis: Epidemiology, microbiology and risk factors. Critical reviews in microbiology, 42(6), 905–927.
2. Willems, H. M. E., Ahmed, S. S., Liu, J., Xu, Z., & Peters, B. M. (2020). Vulvovaginal Candidiasis: A Current Understanding and Burning Questions. Journal of fungi (Basel, Switzerland), 6(1), 27.
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