Innovag®

INNOVAG®

INNOVAG® vaginal ovules with protective, restorative and soothing effect are recommended for the treatment and prevention of vaginosis and bacterial and fungal vaginitis. A unique formulation with lactic and hyaluronic acid and the presence of natural extract of propolis rich in polyphenols promotes regeneration of vaginal mucosa.

Propolis extract is a natural ingredient rich in polyphenolic compounds, which contributes to maintaining the physiological conditions and well-being of the vaginal environment. Within the formulation, it plays a supportive role and complements the protective and barrier properties of the medical device, without being responsible for its principal intended action.

Hyaluronic and lactic acid, together with aloe extract and vitamin E, form a protective barrier on the surface of the vaginal mucosa, which prevents the development of new infection, contributes to hydration, regeneration and faster wound healing, especially after surgery.

The synergistic effect of active principles ensures the renewal of the vaginal microflora and the establishment of optimal pH values of the vaginal mucosa.

In which conditions is the use of the product INNOVAG® vaginal ovules recommended?

  • Alleviation of itching, tingling and unpleasant odour that occur as a result of vaginal infection
  • Prevention of infections before and after surgery
  • Restoration of damaged vaginal mucosa and faster healing of wounds
  • Impaired balance of vaginal microflora due to infection, diabetes or stress
  • Maintaining the optimal pH value of the vagina

Why INNOVAG®?

  • Prevents and treats acute and recurrent bacterial and fungal vaginitis
  • Reduces inflammation and symptoms such as itching, tingling and unpleasant odour
  • Prevents infections before and after surgery
  • Regenerates and hydrates the vaginal mucosa and enables faster wound healing
  • Restores the vaginal microflora and maintains the optimal pH value of the vagina

What do INNOVAG® vaginal ovules contain?

Ingredients:
Sodium hyaluronate
Aloe leaf extract (Aloe barbadensis L.)
Propolis extract (Pole S.)
Tocopherol acetate
Lactic acid
Chlorhexidine hydrochloride
Vaginal infections

Method of use and length of application:

Wash your hands carefully, take out one vaginal ovule and insert it deep into the vagina in a supine position, before bed.

INDICATIONS
Length of administration
Prevention and treatment of vaginosis and bacterial and fungal vaginitis
Prevention of recurrence of vaginal infections of bacterial and fungal origin
Establishing and maintaining the optimal pH value of the vagina
7 days
Before surgeries
According to the doctor’s advice
After surgeries
14 days

One vaginal ovule once a day.

Administration in pregnancy: INNOVAG® vaginal ovules can be used during pregnancy after consulting a doctor.

Notes: The product is clinically tested, free of parabens and thiazolinones, odourless, colourless and silicone free.

Packaging: 7 vaginal ovules.

Vaginal infections

Healthy vaginal mucosa contains numerous microorganisms on its surface, the so-called “good bacteria” that maintain the humidity and optimal pH value of the vagina, while protecting the vaginal mucosa from the development of new infections. The community of different microorganisms located on the surface of the vaginal mucosa is a complex and dynamic ecosystem, mostly composed of bacteria of the genus Lactobacillus, which produce lactic acid, and further protect the vaginal mucosa from harmful microorganisms and infection. Healthy vaginal secretion has a hygienic role and is a normal phenomenon in sexually mature women and is usually transparent or whitish. The appearance of vaginal secretions changes during the phases of the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, emotional stress, changes in diet or while taking various medications.

Vaginal infections are an inflammation of the vaginal mucosa that can also affect the external female genitalia, and which are manifested by unpleasant symptoms such as itching, irritation, pain and other symptoms. The frequency of vaginal infections varies depending on numerous risk factors, lifestyle and hygienic-dietary regime.

Risk factors for vaginal infections are numerous and include hormonal changes (pregnancy, birth control pills or menopause), use of various medications (antibiotics, corticosteroids), inadequately treated diabetes and numerous health conditions with a weakened immune system. Also, risk factors include the use of inadequate intimate hygiene products, as well as wearing uncomfortable underwear or clothes.

The most common causes of vaginal infections are different types of bacteria, the most dominant of which is the bacterium Gardnerella, then fungi, the most common of which is Candida albicans, various parasites such as Trichomonas vaginalis, and some viruses that can also cause inflammation of the vaginal mucosa.

Symptoms of vaginal infections vary depending on the type of causative agent, and include changes in the appearance of vaginal discharge, itching, pain, discomfort in the lower abdomen, tingling when urinating, pain during sexual intercourse. A number of patients have no symptoms and inflammation is diagnosed by routine preventive examinations.

The diagnosis is made exclusively by gynaecological examination and determination of the degree of vaginal cleanliness, which is assessed on the basis of microscopic examination of vaginal secretions and bacteriological findings.

The treatment of vaginal infections results from a detailed evaluation of the patient’s symptoms, examinations and laboratory findings, after which the doctor decides on a specific medicine or medical device.

Challenges in the treatment of vaginal mucosal infections are frequent and recurrent infections, which impair the patient’s quality of life, lead to increased risk of pelvic inflammatory disease, sexually transmitted diseases, as well as unfavourable obstetric and gynaecological outcomes (premature birth, placental inflammation, etc.). For this reason, it is important to emphasize the importance of regular gynaecological examinations and timely diagnosis of vaginal infections.

Vaginal infections

Healthy vaginal mucosa contains numerous microorganisms on its surface, the so-called “good bacteria” that maintain the humidity and optimal pH value of the vagina, while protecting the vaginal mucosa from the development of new infections. The community of different microorganisms located on the surface of the vaginal mucosa is a complex and dynamic ecosystem, mostly composed of bacteria of the genus Lactobacillus, which produce lactic acid, and further protect the vaginal mucosa from harmful microorganisms and infection. Healthy vaginal secretion has a hygienic role and is a normal phenomenon in sexually mature women and is usually transparent or whitish. The appearance of vaginal secretions changes during the phases of the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, emotional stress, changes in diet or while taking various medications.

Vaginal infections are an inflammation of the vaginal mucosa that can also affect the external female genitalia, and which are manifested by unpleasant symptoms such as itching, irritation, pain and other symptoms. The frequency of vaginal infections varies depending on numerous risk factors, lifestyle and hygienic-dietary regime.

Risk factors for vaginal infections are numerous and include hormonal changes (pregnancy, birth control pills or menopause), use of various medications (antibiotics, corticosteroids), inadequately treated diabetes and numerous health conditions with a weakened immune system. Also, risk factors include the use of inadequate intimate hygiene products, as well as wearing uncomfortable underwear or clothes.

The most common causes of vaginal infections are different types of bacteria, the most dominant of which is the bacterium Gardnerella, then fungi, the most common of which is Candida albicans, various parasites such as Trichomonas vaginalis, and some viruses that can also cause inflammation of the vaginal mucosa.

Symptoms of vaginal infections vary depending on the type of causative agent, and include changes in the appearance of vaginal discharge, itching, pain, discomfort in the lower abdomen, tingling when urinating, pain during sexual intercourse. A number of patients have no symptoms and inflammation is diagnosed by routine preventive examinations.

The diagnosis is made exclusively by gynaecological examination and determination of the degree of vaginal cleanliness, which is assessed on the basis of microscopic examination of vaginal secretions and bacteriological findings.

The treatment of vaginal infections results from a detailed evaluation of the patient’s symptoms, examinations and laboratory findings, after which the doctor decides on a specific medicine or medical device.

Challenges in the treatment of vaginal mucosal infections are frequent and recurrent infections, which impair the patient’s quality of life, lead to increased risk of pelvic inflammatory disease, sexually transmitted diseases, as well as unfavourable obstetric and gynaecological outcomes (premature birth, placental inflammation, etc.). For this reason, it is important to emphasize the importance of regular gynaecological examinations and timely diagnosis of vaginal infections.

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