Condition · ICD-10 B37.0
Oral Thrush
Oral Candidiasis
A fungal infection in the mouth caused by Candida yeast, appearing as white patches on the tongue and inner cheeks.
Oral candidiasis occurs when Candida yeast overgrows in the mouth, typically due to immunosuppression, antibiotic use, or dry mouth. Topical antifungals (clotrimazole, nystatin) are first-line for mild cases; systemic fluconazole is used for more severe infections.
At a glance
Medications tracked
7
First-line options
Clotrimazole, Nystatin cream, Fluconazole
Related conditions
Esophageal CandidiasisVaginal Yeast InfectionHIV/AIDSDiabetes
First-line Related Treatments
Commonly associated primary options — verify with your clinician
Short-term / As-needed
Related options for acute or bridging use
Situational
Related options for specific presentations
Top treatments tried for Oral Thrush
Community-driven data · early preview
Clotrimazole
1,800 people tried
★★★★★4.3
Nystatin cream
1,520 people tried
★★★★★4.1
Fluconazole
1,240 people tried
★★★★★4.0
Nystatin topical powder
960 people tried
★★★★★3.8
Help build the dataset — log treatments you've tried, rate what helped, and report side effects.
