Canestest® Self-Test for Vaginal Infections, BV and Thrush

Canestest® is an easy-to-use self-test which helps to diagnose common vaginal infections to find the right treatment. The colour swab of Canestest® is clinically proven to work within seconds and with more than 90% accuracy. Do not take any decision of medical relevance without first consulting your medical practitioner. Unusual vaginal discharge can result from bacteria, yeasts or parasites or a combination of these microorganisms. An evaluation of the kind of infection is highly important to find appropriate treatment. Dealing with vaginal infections can make you feel less confident and less in control of your body, not to mention very uncomfortable. Canestest® allows you to test yourself in the comfort of your home, quickly giving you reliable results that are over 90% accurate. It’s a solution that will put you back in control of your intimate health and give you the ability to choose the treatment you need to effectively deal with your infection and get back to you.

Feature

- Helps to diagnose common vaginal infections such as thrush and bacterial vaginosis, allowing users to select the right treatment.
- Easy to use delivering clear results within 10 seconds.
- Empowers women, allowing them to take control of their intimate health.
- Unique to over-the-counter, from the makers of Canesten.
- Clinically tested with more than 90% accuracy.
- Easy to read, with a quick colour change.

Warnings

Keep the individually foil-wrapped Canestest unit sealed and use it immediately after opening. If the swab is damaged or the swab tip is stained, do not use it.

Uses

How to use? Carefully insert the yellow tip of the Canestest swab into the vagina, until the handle reaches the outer skin (approx. 5cm) and rotate a couple of times. Withdraw and wait just 10 seconds for the result. Tip: Ensure the swab tip does not come into contact with anything before use. This test can be used during pregnancy but if you are pregnant and the tip is stained blue or green, this may indicate an amniotic fluid leak and you must consult a doctor.