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UTI Complete Combo
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61
Vaginal pH Test for Yeast Infections
Box Includes
2 vaginal pH tests
Science-backed
Discreetly delivered
Designed by women who get it
HSA/FSA eligible
THE DETAILS
Our vaginal pH test can determine if your symptoms may be because of a yeast infection or because of a different infection, like BV, that would require antibiotic treatment. Contains two individually wrapped tests.
- Clinically-tested
- FDA-cleared and urologist-approved
- Results in 2 minutes
- Jargon-free instructions
How it works
Our Vaginal pH Test measures how acidic or alkaline your vagina is on the pH scale. A healthy vaginal pH range is between 3.8 to 4 and is moderately acidic so that it can actively fight bacteria. When your vaginal pH is above 4, it is less acidic, making it easy for bacteria and yeast to thrive.
If you are experiencing itching, burning, and discomfort while your vagina has a pH of 4.5-5.0, you may be experiencing a yeast infection. If your vaginal pH is 5.0 or above, you may have BV or another infection that requires treatment from a doctor.
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When should I use this test?
You should use this test if you’re experiencing unusual vaginal discharge, itching, or pain or burning during urination or sex.
What are the symptoms of a yeast infection?
A healthy vagina naturally has a balance of yeast and bacteria. A yeast infection, also referred to as "monilia" or "candidiasis," occurs when that balance is disrupted and there is an overgrowth of yeast (candida). Yeast infection symptoms can include redness, itching and irritation in the vagina and vulva, pain or a burning sensation during sex and urination, and a thick discharge with a consistency similar to cottage cheese.
How can I protect against vaginal yeast infections?
Yeast love to grow in warm, moist areas. To protect against future vaginal yeast infections, we recommend wearing cotton underwear and loose-fitting clothes, changing out of damp clothes or a wet bathing suit as soon as possible. You can also support your vaginal health and encourage a healthy vaginal pH with a daily probiotic supplement. Also, talk to your primary care provider about any medication you’re taking that may be contributing to recurrent vaginal yeast infections.
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Trusted by doctors, designed for you
Dr. Katherine Palmerola
MD, FACOGFertility Specialist at IVFMD, Fellow at American College of Obstetricians and Gynecology, member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), Society for Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility (SREI), Society for Reproductive Surgeons (SRS), American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), and Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society
Dr. Jennifer Meller
MDDirector of Internal Medicine at Park Avenue Medicine, Attending Physician at New York Presbyterian Hospital, and Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College
Dr. Cheung Kim
MD, MPH, FACOGOB/GYN Specialist at Axia Women's Health, Fellow at American College of Obstetricians and Gynecology, former Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology for Einstein Medical Center Montgomery