Yeast Infection Treatment Online

  • Get yeast infection prescription online
  • Convenient care from home
  • Same day consults available

Yeast Infection - Medication Overview

A yeast infection is sometimes known as vaginal candidiasis (a yeast infection of the vagina due to Candida). Through Push Health, you can request treatment for a yeast infection online and get the medication that you need at a local pharmacy or delivered to you.

Yeast Infection - Treatment Options

Both prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs known as antifungal medications are used in the treatment of yeast infections. Prescription yeast infection medications are often taken orally. OTC antifungal medications are available in cream form which is instilled into the vagina.

Yeast Infection - Prescription Medication

Diflucan, or fluconazole, is an affordable prescription medication used in the treatment of vaginal yeast infections. Diflucan is convenient as it only requires a single pill and, when taken, is absorbed and distributed throughout the vagina over several days. Terconazole (Terazol) is another medication used in the treatment of yeast infections.

Yeast Infection - OTC Medications

OTC medications used to treat yeast infections do not require a prescription although they are sometimes available in stronger, prescription-strength forms. Miconazole, clotrimazole and tioconazole are the most common OTC antifungal medications for yeast infections and are available as a cream which is applied to the affected area. Yeast infection treatment using an OTC cream can require up to a week of treatment or more.

Yeast Infection - Symptoms Overview

Yeast infections are typically caused by, as one might guess, a yeast called Candida albicans. Candida is a normal part of the vaginal flora but can overgrow and cause an infection after, for example, recent antibiotic use. Yeast infection symptoms generally present with itching, a white vaginal discharge, and pain or soreness. Many women struggle with how to get rid of a yeast infection and easier access to prescription medications like fluconazole (Diflucan) and OTC medications has helped improve timely yeast infection treatment. Various types of yeast infections can also be treated with ketoconazole or nystatin.

Yeast Infection Medications - Online

Despite their effectiveness, some medications used to treat yeast infections require a prescription which is why one cannot just buy yeast infection medications online. Instead, some yeast infection treatments require a prescription and can then be dispensed by a licensed pharmacy. Push Health helps women with yeast infection symptoms connect with a doctor or medical provider who can provide the appropriate treatment if it is safe and appropriate to do so.

Frequently Asked Questions about Yeast Infection Treatment

What is the best treatment for a yeast infection?

For most uncomplicated vaginal yeast infections, a single oral dose of (fluconazole) 150 mg (Diflucan) is as effective as multi-day topical azole treatment and is preferred by most patients for convenience. OTC options including (miconazole) (Monistat 3 or 7) and (clotrimazole) are appropriate for mild infections in some women.

How do I know if I have a yeast infection vs. bacterial vaginosis?

Yeast infections and bacterial vaginosis (BV) (BV) share some symptoms, including vaginal itching and discharge. However, the discharge has a different appearance and BV is treated with antibiotics such as metronidazole or clindamycin as opposed to antifungals. If you are uncertain about your diagnosis, a provider consultation is recommended.

How long does it take for yeast infection treatment to work?

Oral fluconazole begins working within 24 hours and most women notice significant improvement within 1–3 days. Topical OTC treatments improve symptoms gradually over the treatment period. If symptoms do not improve within 3 days or resolve within 7 days, contact your medical provider.

Can I get a yeast infection while taking antibiotics?

Yes. Antibiotic use is one of the most common triggers for vaginal yeast infections as antibiotics can kill beneficial vaginal bacteria.

What is a recurrent yeast infection and how is it treated?

Recurrent yeast infections are defined as four or more yeast infections within 12 months. Treatment typically involves an initial intensive antifungal course.

Is it safe to treat a yeast infection during pregnancy?

Different considerations must be made for pregnant women. Pregnant women with yeast infection symptoms should consult their obstetric provider before starting any treatment.

Yeast Infection Medication - Side Effects

All medications, including antifungals used to treat the symptoms of a yeast infection, can cause side effects. Potential side effects of a yeast infection prescription medication include headaches, stomach pain, liver problems, heartburn, nausea and diarrhea. Any medication, including the ones used to treat a yeast infection, can also cause an allergic reaction. Questions about any yeast infection treatment prescribed should be directed to one's pharmacist and medical provider.

How to Get Yeast Infection Treatment with Push Health

  1. Complete a brief health intake. Answer some questions about your symptoms, how long you've had them, current medications, prior yeast infection history, and whether you are pregnant.
  2. Connect with a licensed medical provider. A medical provider will evaluate whether a yeast infection is the likely diagnosis and which treatment might be most appropriate. Same-day consultations are available.
  3. Receive your prescription electronically. If a prescription medication is appropriate, your provider will send a prescription to a pharmacy of your choice - no office visit required.
  4. Pick up your medication or have it delivered. Generic prescription medication typically costs under $15 at most pharmacies. Prescription-strength topical treatments are also available.

No health insurance or subscription is required. Medical providers are available now.

Last updated September 9, 2026. Given the evolving nature of medicine and science, this information might not be accurate and should not be construed as medical advice or diagnosis / treatment recommendations. Please consult a licensed medical provider if you have additional questions. Please call 911 immediately or go to the nearest emergency room if you believe you are experiencing a medical emergency.