Activated Minerals Restore Natural PH Balance

Femmesil is made with a unique blend of Activated Minerals™ that you will not find in any other vaginal care product. Several patents have been awarded for their powerful benefits. Vaginal infections are caused by an overgrowth of a fungus, bacteria or parasite. Femmesil’s Activated Minerals are specially formulated to quickly eliminate these excess irritants, restore healthy PH balance to the vaginal area and prevent symptoms from returning. By attacking the root cause of vaginal discomfort, rather than just relieving the symptoms, Femmesil is a complete cure for even chronic or reoccurring conditions.

Eliminate Feminine Itch & Odor

Femmesil’s Therapeutic Plant Extracts (essential oils) have strong antimicrobial properties that reduce itch and odor after just one application. While many essential oils are extracted from plants with the use of chemicals, Femmesil only uses the purest and highest quality essential oils.

Reduce Inflammation & Discomfort

Unlike other creams that can dry out your vaginal area and aggravate existing symptoms, Femmesil soothes the area with Medicinal Moisturizers (all-natural beeswax and jojoba oil.) After just a few applications, these moisturizers will fade any redness, irritation burning or soreness. For centuries, Jojoba Oil has been used to treat skin inflammation and discomfort, and Beeswax has been used as a natural skin conditioner.

One of the main issues with self-diagnosing a vaginal condition is that most common conditions share a lot of the same symptoms (discomfort, itching, etc.) The good news is that regardless of what condition you have (yeast infection, Vulvitis, vaginal thrush, Vaginitis, feminine odor, Bacterial Vaginosis, Gardnerella, bacterial infection, Trichomoniasis), Femmesil will treat ALL of your symptoms. Just to make sure that Femmesil is your best solution though, make sure that your symptoms fit one of the following categories. If you have symptoms that are not listed below, you may have a more serious condition, and should consider seeking professional medical advise.
 

• itching in the vaginal, vulvar or labial area

• burning

• soreness

• pain during intercourse and/or urination

• vaginal discharge. (vaginal discharge is not always present, but when it occurs, it is odorless and typically has a whitish, thick appearance and clumpy texture)

Yeast is a fungus scientifically referred to as Candida. Yeast commonly lives on human skin and in areas of moisture, such as the mouth and vagina. In fact, an estimated 20%-50% of healthy women normally carry yeast in the vaginal area. An estimated three out of four women will have a yeast infection in their lifetime.
 

Candidiasis is an infection caused by a yeast called Candida. This yeast commonly lives on all surfaces of our bodies, yet under certain conditions, these yeast multiply and can cause infections. Yeast grows most quickly in areas that are moist, warm and dark, which is why a flux of yeast is most common in the vagina. Candidal infections can also occur in other moist, warm and dark areas of the body, such as the mouth, under arms, nail beds, under breasts and other skin folds.
 

Vaginal yeast infections (candidiasis) develop when new yeast (Candida) is introduced into the body, or when there is an increase in the quantity of normal yeast relative to the quantity of normal bacteria. For example, when you take antibiotics, these drugs kill normal protective (good) bacteria, creating an imbalance between bacteria and yeast. Yeast infections are generally associated with the vagina since yeast grows more easily in dark, warm and moist areas. So, in a sense, the vagina is the perfect breeding ground for yeast production.

When your body’s yeast multiples in the vagina, it can invade skin tissue and cause irritation in the vagina lining. This irritation is known as Vaginitis.

Vaginal yeast infections (candidiasis) are linked to a variety of preexisting conditions and/or their treatments. Antibiotics are one of the leading causes of vaginal yeast infections. Antibiotics are designed to kill bacteria, which is great news if you have a sinus infection or cold, but bad news for the general PH balance of yeast and bacteria in the body. Without “good” bacteria to balance yeast production, yeast (Candida) can multiply quickly and cause vaginal irritation. Not every antibiotic will cause a reaction- all women respond differently to antibiotic courses. While some women may take antibiotics without incurring any side effects, some will have vaginal reactions every time they take antibiotics. It is common to develop a yeast infection after/during long-term antibiotic use.
Additionally, chemotherapy can cause injury to the inner vagina and create an infection. Women with suppressed immune systems (such as those taking cortisone-related medications such as prednisone, those with HIV or Lyme disease) develop vaginal yeast infections more frequently than other woman. Women who are pregnant, have diabetes or are taking oral contraceptives have also showed a higher predisposition to developing vaginal yeast infections.

Other changes to the vaginal environment can trigger an increase in yeast (Candida) and lead to an infection. These include excess heat or moisture (resulting from tight-fitting pants or unclean underwear), allergic reactions to chemical products used around the vaginal area (such as lubrication, spermicide, lotions, bubble bath, perfumed toilet paper or clothing dyes) elevated sugar levels (such as in the case of a diabetic that has excess sugar in their urine) and hormonal changes (such as those surrounding or during the week of menstruation or resulting from steroid use.) Women in wheelchairs of those with long-term immobility have a higher risk of developing yeast infections. When the lower body is immobile and the vaginal area can’t breathe as it would in, for example, someone who walks around or flexes their legs throughout the day, yeast is much more likely to grow and cause an infection. Remember that yeast multiplies faster in areas that are moist, warm and dark, so you can lower your risk of infection by frequently cleaning sweat and other fluids from the vaginal area. If you are disabled and cannot do this for yourself, ask a nurse to help you.

Sexual activity also a common cause of yeast infections. Candida (yeast) can be transmitted between two people during direct sexual contact, rubbing or touching. If you have an active yeast infection, it is best to refrain from sexual activity.
Also, injury to the vaginal area can increase your risk of vaginal irregularities. During rough sex, especially when there’s not enough lubrication, the vulvar or vaginal lining can tear and become open to infection.

• itching in the vaginal, vulvar or labial area

• burning

• soreness

• pain during intercourse

• vaginal discharge (vaginal discharge is not always present, but when it occurs, it is odorless and typically has a thick white or yellow-ish appearance)

• possible pain in the vulvar area

Vaginitis (vulvovaginitis) is an inflammation of the vagina that can result in discharge, itching and pain. Vaginitis is usually caused by a change in bacteria levels or an infection. Vaginitis (vulvovaginitis) can also result from post-menopausal estrogen reduction.

The most common types of Vaginitis are Bacterial Vaginosis, Yeast Infection (Candidiasis) and Thrichimoniasis.

• vaginal discomfort and itching

• vaginal discharge that is abnormally thin and grayish white

• foul (fishy) vaginal odor

Bacterial vaginosis is vaginal condition that results from an overgrowth of normal bacteria in the vagina. Bacterial vaginosis is also referred to as BV or Gardnerella. Bacterial vaginosis is not dangerous, but it can cause very uncomfortable symptoms. If you think you have bacterial vaginosis, it is best to be professionally diagnosed to you are sure that you’re not confusing the symptoms with a more serious vaginal condition or STD.

Some people with BV show no symptoms or do not know they have symptoms. In fact, more than one in six pregnant women in the United States has bacterial vaginosis, and many are unaware of their condition.

Researchers haven’t agreed on what causes bacterial vaginosis. They believe that that a combination of multiple bacteria must be present together for the problem to develop. One type of bacteria must decrease while another type of bacteria becomes more concentrated. Because of this lack of agreement, Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) is difficult to diagnose and treat. It is unknown why certain bacteria combine to cause the infection.
 

• pain in the vulval or labial areas

• itching

• discharge that is dark yellow, green or brown and smells especially foul or salty

• itching, burning in the vaginal area

• inflammation (irritation, redness, and swelling) on the cervix or urethra

• vaginal discharge that is green or yellow and sometimes frothy

• possible pain during urination

Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection (or sexually-transmitted disease, STD) caused by a microscopic parasite (Trichomonad), usually found in the vagina and urethral tissues. This condition is most common in women but can also be present in men. It is unclear why women are infected more often than men. Approximately 174 million people worldwide are infected with Trichomoniasis each year, making it the most common curable sexually transmitted infection worldwide.
 

Because Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted disease, the best way to prevent it is to abstain from sexual activity. If are do have sex, wear a condom and wash before and after intercourse. Trichomonads (the parasite) can survive for up to 45 minutes outside of the body, so it may live on clothing or textiles after an infected person has used them. Just to be safe, don’t share towels or swimsuits with other people, and shower immediately after swimming in a public pool.

Since Trichomoniasis is curable, it is not very serious; yet, it is contagious. If untreated, it may infect tissues throughout the urinary tract and reproductive system. Trichomoniasis may lead to preterm labor if left untreated during pregnancy. One third of women with Trichomoniasis do not show symptoms, so if you are planning a pregnancy get tested for Trichomoniasis so you can treat it before it causes complications.

If, in addition to any of the above symptoms, you are also experiencing pain during urination, the need to urinate more often than usual, and pressure/pain in your back or lower abdomen, you may have a Urinary Tract Infection. If you believe that you have a Urinary Tract Infection, it is best to see a doctor as soon as possible as receive a professional diagnosis and antibiotics. While Femmesil may temporary relieve Urinary Tract Infection symptoms, it is not a long-term solution.