Product hub: what is worth considering
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Products do not replace diagnosis. Each section lists pros, cons, and who it is for.
Probiotics
Vaginal-health probiotic (placeholder)
Who it is for: People looking for extra support after clinician-directed treatment
Pros: Generally low risk; some small studies suggest benefit for recurrence
Cons: Evidence mixed; quality varies; not a cure
Boric acid suppositories
Safety warning: Poisonous if swallowed. Vaginal use only. Do not use during pregnancy. Keep away from children. Talk to a clinician first.
Boric acid vaginal suppositories (placeholder)
Who it is for: People with recurrent infections whose clinician has recommended it
Pros: Studied for recurrent yeast and BV as an adjunct
Cons: Can cause irritation or discharge; unsafe if swallowed or in pregnancy
pH-balancing gels
Vaginal pH gel (placeholder)
Who it is for: People with a clinician-confirmed BV history seeking maintenance options
Pros: May reduce recurrence in some studies; OTC
Cons: Limited evidence; may irritate; not for use with an undiagnosed condition
At-home tests
At-home vaginal infection test (placeholder)
Who it is for: People wanting to check pH or screen for BV/yeast/trichomoniasis before a visit
Pros: Convenient and private
Cons: Not a substitute for an exam; false results possible
Skin care for dermatitis
Fragrance-free barrier cream or moisturizer (placeholder)
Who it is for: People whose itch is more likely contact, urine-related, or eczema/psoriasis
Pros: Protects skin; low risk
Cons: Does not treat infection
Last reviewed: October 25, 2026
Medical disclaimer: This site is for education only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. See our full disclaimer. If you have severe pain, fever, sores, or are pregnant, contact a clinician.
Not every itch is yeast or BV. Products may not help if the cause is urine irritation or dermatitis. Read Colonization vs. Cause first.