About 2,000 women with vulvovaginal candidosis were included in clinical, mostly multicentric studies with terconazole formulations applicable by the vaginal route. In addition to these clinical studies, more basic studies were performed between 1980 and 1982. 1,179 subjects were treated with vaginal suppositories 240, 80, and 40 mg, as well as with cream 0.8 and 0.4%. Comparative studies with other terconazole formulations or with other antimycotics were carried out on 767 patients altogether. Data on therapeutic effect and tolerability for the test population mentioned above have been compiled. The mycological cure rates obtained with each of the five treatment schedules (1-day to 7-day therapy) reached 90%. Follow-up examinations revealed clinical signs of vulvovaginal inflammation, i.e., vulvar (vaginal) erythema in about 10% of the women. One to three per cent of the women treated complained, mostly after the first application of terconazole, of transient burning. The data obtained confirm the high antimycotic potency and the therapeutic effect of terconazole as well as the excellent topical tolerability of the dosage forms tested.

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