Let's take a step further and make some private questions completely public.

Could condoms be the culprit behind yeast infections?

There's been a lot of debate about this question, but it's time we cleared up some confusion. As you likely know, condoms act as a barrier between the genitals, preventing viruses and bacteria from entering the vagina. Condoms themselves do not cause yeast infections. However, certain lubricants or spermicides used with condoms can potentially cause irritation and increase the risk of a yeast infection.

Condoms are a great way to prevent sexually transmitted diseases, but they also help prevent other health issues like yeast infections.

One thing that could be causing a reaction is latex sensitivity. This isn't an allergy—it's a sensitivity that can cause your body to respond in a certain way.

Another thing that could cause this reaction is the lubrication inside the condom. It's possible that it's not compatible with your skin or that it's too harsh.

The third thing could be a reaction to the actual semen or your vagina is reacting to something. Some people have, and it’s not like it’s a bad reaction but what it causes is a change in the vaginal environment.

It's important to clean your feminine parts after sex. This should be done religiously using mild or all-natural feminine wash. Taking care of your vagina and vulva is also taking care of your whole body.

If you are experiencing excessive vaginal yeast infections or bacterial infections, there are regiments that a gynecologist can prescribe that can help sort out your vaginal flora or your atmosphere in terms of the pH.