Vaginal Health

Explained Blog

Cytolytic Vaginosis: Why Your Recurring Thrush Might Not Be Thrush At All

Cytolytic Vaginosis: Why Your Recurring Thrush Might Not Be Thrush At All

Cytolytic Vaginosis: Why Your Recurring Thrush Might Not Be Thrush At AllKylie Sayce NP
Published on: 09/09/2026

Thrush-like symptoms but Candida tests are negative? Learn about cytolytic vaginosis, Lactobacillus, vaginal pH and why accurate diagnosis matters.

Why Do I Keep Getting BV After Sex?

Why Do I Keep Getting BV After Sex?

Why Do I Keep Getting BV After Sex?Kylie Sayce
Published on: 08/09/2026

If bacterial vaginosis keeps returning after sex, you are not alone. Learn why sexual activity can influence the vaginal microbiome and what current Australian guidelines recommend.

Perimenopause and Your Intimate Microbiome

Perimenopause and Your Intimate Microbiome

Perimenopause and Your Intimate MicrobiomeKylie Sayce
Published on: 07/08/2026

Hormonal changes in perimenopause disrupt your vaginal microbiome — triggering recurrent infections and intimate symptoms. Find out why and what helps.

Aerobic Vaginitis: Unveiling a Commonly Overlooked Condition

Aerobic Vaginitis: Unveiling a Commonly Overlooked Condition

Aerobic Vaginitis: Unveiling a Commonly Overlooked ConditionKylie Sayce
Published on: 05/07/2026

If BV treatment keeps failing, aerobic vaginitis could be why. Learn the key differences, symptoms, and why accurate testing changes everything.

Recurrent UTIs in Women: Causes and Solutions

Recurrent UTIs in Women: Causes and Solutions

Recurrent UTIs in Women: Causes and SolutionsKylie Sayce
Published on: 04/07/2026

Discover why recurrent UTIs keep coming back, what causes the cycle, and when extensive investigation changes everything. Evidence-based information from Kylie Sayce NP.

Understanding Vaginal Dysbiosis and Recurrent Infections

Understanding Vaginal Dysbiosis and Recurrent Infections

Understanding Vaginal Dysbiosis and Recurrent InfectionsKylie Sayce
Published on: 03/07/2026

Many women with recurrent BV, thrush or UTIs have measurable changes in their vaginal microbiome, including reduced Lactobacillus dominance. These patterns may be clinically relevant and require individual assessment.