Fleurstat BVgel

Fleurstat BVgel 45g
Fleurstat BVgel is used for treatment and relief of bacterial vaginosis (BV) and its symptoms including vaginal odour and discharge.
The symptoms of bacterial vaginosis (BV) can be embarrassing, so it’s helpful to find a BV medication that provides rapid relief.
Fleurstat BVgel is a clinically proven non-antibiotic treatment.
Fleurstat BVgel is for treatment of bacterial vaginosis (BV) and relief from symptoms, including unpleasant vaginal odour and discharge, helping to normalise vaginal pH and restore the normal vaginal flora balance.
How does Fleurstat BVgel work?
Fleurstat BVgel is not an antibiotic. Fleurstat BVgel works to treat BV by disrupting the attachment of BV-causing bacteria to the vaginal lining.
What is bacterial vaginosis?
If you have noticed a ‘fishy odour’, it could be bacterial vaginosis.
How does Fleurstat BVgel treat bacterial vaginosis?
Fleurstat BVgel is a bacterial vaginosis treatment that works to relieve BV symptoms. It treats BV by disrupting the attachment of BV-causing bacteria to the vaginal lining. It is not an antibiotic.
Bacterial vaginosis, also known as ‘BV’, is the most common vaginal infection,
affecting approximately 12% of Australian women.
Fortunately, you don’t have to put up with BV symptoms, and can soon get back to feeling fresh and confident again.
Checking Symptoms that you are experiencing now:
Bacterial vaginosis symptoms
The most common symptoms of bacterial vaginosis (BV) are:
Strong/unpleasant ‘fishy’ odour
Thin vaginal discharge that is white or greyish in colour
Active Ingredients:
 1% W/W Astodrimer Sodium (VivaGel ®)
Suggested Use:
The recommended dose is one applicator full (equivalent to 5g) vaginally once daily, preferably at bedtime, for 7 days. It is important to complete all 7 doses, even if your symptoms go away.
Warnings:
You do not need a prescription for Fleurstat BVgel and you do not need to ask your pharmacist or doctor if this treatment is right for you.
See your doctor if symptoms persist after 7 days or recur within 2 weeks, and if you consider you may be at risk of an STI.
See a doctor if you are diabetic or pregnant / breastfeeding (or plan to be).