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What is Clindesse®?
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If you think you have bacterial vaginosis, Clindesse may be right for you |
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Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is the most common form of vaginal infection—even more common than yeast infections.1 Almost one-third of US women are affected at some point in their lifetime.2 It’s important not to diagnose vaginal infections yourself—self-diagnosis often leads to misdiagnosis.3 So talk to your healthcare professional about the treatment that’s best for you.
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Clindesse (clindamycin phosphate) Vaginal Cream, 2%, is the only one-dose treatment available for bacterial vaginosis for women who are not pregnant.4-9
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Fast symptom relief in just one dose
Clindesse relieves the signs and symptoms of BV in one simple, easy-to-use dose.4-10 Learn more.
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Women prefer Clindesse
In a survey of more than 20,000 women, 97% said they would use Clindesse again.11 Learn more.
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Easy-to-use applicator
Clindesse provides minimal mess and hassle with a single, prefilled applicator.4 Learn more. |
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Clindesse targets the bacteria associated with BV
It goes directly to the site of infection and is proven to work in just one dose.10,12 Learn more. |
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» Footnote References
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Clindesse® (clindamycin phosphate) Vaginal Cream, 2%, is indicated for the treatment of bacterial vaginosis in women who are not pregnant. Clindesse has not been adequately studied in pregnant women and should be used during pregnancy only as prescribed by your healthcare provider.
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See your healthcare provider in order to rule out other vaginal infections, such as yeast infection, trichomoniasis, chlamydia, and other sexually transmitted diseases, before using Clindesse.
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Do not use Clindesse if you have had a reaction to clindamycin, lincomycin, or any other Clindesse ingredients. Clindesse should not be used if you have experienced inflammation of the intestine or colon.
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| Important Safety Information |
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This cream contains mineral oil that may weaken latex or rubber products such as condoms or vaginal contraceptive diaphragms. Use of these birth control methods is not recommended during—or for 5 days following—treatment with Clindesse. During this time period, condoms may not prevent pregnancy or protect against HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases.
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Talk to your healthcare provider if you experience diarrhea after treatment with Clindesse. Though rare, it may be indicative of colon inflammation.
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The most frequently reported Clindesse side effects were fungal vaginal infection, vulvovaginal itching, and headache.
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