Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment in South Carolina (BV)
South Carolina adult care by secure video visit, self pay option starting at $49, MD-only, insurance is not required.
Bacterial vaginosis is the most common cause of vaginal discharge in reproductive-age women, affecting an estimated 21 million women in the United States annually. BV results from a shift in the normal vaginal microbiome, with a decrease in protective Lactobacillus species and an overgrowth of anaerobic bacteria. The CDC STI Treatment Guidelines 2021 recommend treatment for all symptomatic women, with first-line options including metronidazole 500mg orally twice daily for 7 days, metronidazole gel 0.75% intravaginally once daily for 5 days, or clindamycin cream 2% intravaginally at bedtime for 7 days. BV is not a sexually transmitted infection, but it is included in the CDC STI guidelines because it is associated with increased risk of acquiring other STIs including HIV, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and herpes. Up to 66% of women experience recurrence within one year of treatment, making follow-up planning essential. TeleDirectMD uses a safety-first telehealth approach that screens for red flags including pelvic pain with fever, pregnancy, and symptoms suggesting an alternative diagnosis before determining whether treatment by video visit is appropriate. If the history supports uncomplicated BV without red flags, guideline-based treatment may be reasonable by video, while patients with pelvic inflammatory disease symptoms, pregnancy, or recurrent episodes not responding to standard therapy are directed to in-person care. This page is for adults located in South Carolina, including Charleston, Columbia, North Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Rock Hill, Greenville, Summerville, Goose Creek, Hilton Head Island, Spartanburg, and surrounding areas.
Quick navigation:
- Self pay option starting at $49
- MD-only care (no mid-levels)
- Insurance is not required
- Licensed telehealth care for patients located in South Carolina at the time of the visit
Last reviewed on 2026-03-15 by Parth Bhavsar, MD
ICD-10 commonly used: N77.1, N76.0, or B96.89 (final coding depends on clinical details)
Online MD-Only Bacterial Vaginosis Care in South Carolina
- Evaluation for BV symptoms including abnormal discharge and vaginal odor
- Red-flag screening for pelvic inflammatory disease and alternative diagnoses
- Guideline-based treatment with metronidazole, clindamycin, or alternatives
- Recurrent BV assessment and management planning
Adults 18+ only. TeleDirectMD is not an emergency service. Go to the ER now for severe pelvic pain with high fever, signs of sepsis, or any symptoms suggesting pelvic inflammatory disease with systemic illness. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.
Bacterial Vaginosis Telehealth Eligibility Checklist for South Carolina
You are likely eligible for a TeleDirectMD video visit if ALL of these are true:
✓ You Are Eligible If
- You are 18 years old or older
- You are physically located in South Carolina at the time of the visit
- You have symptoms consistent with bacterial vaginosis such as thin gray or white vaginal discharge with a fishy odor
- You do not have pelvic pain with fever suggesting pelvic inflammatory disease
- You are not pregnant or suspect you may be pregnant
- You do not have symptoms suggesting a sexually transmitted infection requiring testing that cannot be done by telehealth
- Your symptoms are consistent with uncomplicated BV rather than a complex gynecologic condition
- Insurance is not required. A self pay option is available.
✗ You Are Not Eligible If
- You are under 18 years old
- You have pelvic pain with fever or signs of pelvic inflammatory disease
- You are pregnant or may be pregnant
- You have abnormal vaginal bleeding unrelated to your menstrual cycle
- You have symptoms of a more serious infection such as high fever, chills, or vomiting
- You have had 4 or more BV episodes in the past year that have not responded to standard treatment
- You have symptoms more consistent with a sexually transmitted infection such as painful genital ulcers or pelvic pain
If you have pelvic pain with fever or other red-flag symptoms, seek in-person medical care. TeleDirectMD is not an emergency service.
How Online Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment Works in South Carolina
Book your video visit
Insurance is not required. No referral needed. Many visits are available same day, depending on scheduling. Before your visit, note when symptoms started, the type and characteristics of discharge, whether you have had BV before, and any medications you are currently taking.
See a South Carolina licensed MD by video
We review your symptom history, discharge characteristics, prior episodes, and red flags. The CDC STI Treatment Guidelines define BV by clinical criteria, and we determine whether your presentation fits uncomplicated BV appropriate for telehealth or requires in-person pelvic examination. We also screen for symptoms that may suggest an alternative diagnosis such as yeast infection or trichomoniasis.
Get a treatment plan and, if appropriate, a prescription
If medication is clinically appropriate, we send an e-prescription to common South Carolina pharmacies such as CVS Pharmacy, Walgreens, Walmart Pharmacy, Publix Pharmacy, Rite Aid. You receive clear instructions on completing the full course of treatment, alcohol avoidance with metronidazole, follow-up planning for recurrence, and when to seek in-person care if symptoms do not improve.
South Carolina Telehealth Regulations for Online Bacterial Vaginosis Care
South Carolina Code of Laws Section 40-47-37 defines and regulates telemedicine practice, permitting licensed physicians to deliver healthcare services remotely. The South Carolina Board of Medical Examiners requires that telemedicine encounters meet the same standard of care as in-person visits and allows providers to establish a physician-patient relationship through telehealth technology.
Location matters: you must be physically in South Carolina during the visit. Insurance is not required. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.
TeleDirectMD vs Other Care Options for Bacterial Vaginosis in South Carolina
Here is how TeleDirectMD compares to common settings for adult BV care in South Carolina:
| Care option | Typical cost | Wait time | Provider type | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TeleDirectMD | Self pay option starting at $49 | Same day, often within hours | Board-certified MD only (no mid-levels) | Uncomplicated BV without red flags, with guideline-based treatment and recurrence planning |
| Urgent Care | $150 to $300+ (before insurance) | 1 to 3 hours typical | MD, DO, PA, or NP | When in-person pelvic exam is needed to confirm diagnosis or rule out other conditions |
| Emergency Room | $500 to $3,000+ (before insurance) | 2 to 6 hours typical | Emergency medicine MD or DO | Severe pelvic pain with fever, signs of pelvic inflammatory disease, or systemic illness |
| Primary Care | $100 to $250+ (varies) | 3 to 14 days typical | Family medicine or internal medicine MD or DO | Recurrent BV management, comprehensive gynecologic evaluation, and STI screening |
| OB/GYN | $150 to $400+ (varies) | Days to weeks (varies) | OB/GYN specialist MD or DO | Recurrent BV not responding to standard treatment, complex gynecologic conditions, pregnancy-related BV, and pelvic exam with wet mount or microscopy |
Bottom line: TeleDirectMD is a strong fit for uncomplicated BV with typical symptoms, with guideline-based treatment and clear follow-up planning for recurrence.
Should I Use TeleDirectMD for Bacterial Vaginosis in South Carolina? Decision Guide
Do you have any emergency or red-flag symptoms?
- Pelvic pain with fever, chills, or vomiting
- Signs of pelvic inflammatory disease such as lower abdominal tenderness with fever
- Abnormal vaginal bleeding with systemic illness
- You are pregnant or suspect you may be pregnant
- Symptoms of severe infection including high fever or signs of sepsis
If yes, seek in-person care or go to the ER
If no, continue to Step 2
Are you 18+ and currently in South Carolina?
If yes, continue to Step 3
If no, use in-person care as appropriate
Do your symptoms fit uncomplicated bacterial vaginosis?
- Thin gray or white vaginal discharge
- Fishy odor, especially after intercourse or during menstruation
- Mild vaginal irritation or itching
- No pelvic pain, no fever, no abnormal bleeding
If yes, continue to Step 4
If no or symptoms suggest another condition, seek in-person evaluation
You are likely appropriate for a TeleDirectMD video visit
TeleDirectMD can evaluate your BV symptoms, determine whether prescription treatment is appropriate based on CDC guidelines, and prescribe medication when clinically indicated. If your symptoms suggest an alternative diagnosis or a complication, we will direct you to the right level of in-person care.
What Does Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment Cost in South Carolina?
Transparent options. Insurance is not required.
TeleDirectMD Video Visit
$49
Self pay option. Insurance is not required.
- MD evaluation and red-flag screening
- Assessment for BV vs yeast infection vs other causes
- Guideline-based treatment selection
- Prescription sent if clinically appropriate
- Recurrence prevention guidance and follow-up planning
Typical Cost Comparison
Common ranges people see before insurance. Actual costs vary.
Prescription costs at your pharmacy are separate and vary by medication and pharmacy.
No hidden fees. If medication is not clinically appropriate, you still receive a complete evaluation, guidance, and clear instructions on what level of care you need next.
What Is Bacterial Vaginosis?
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is the most common cause of abnormal vaginal discharge in reproductive-age women. It results from a disruption of the normal vaginal microbiome, with a decrease in hydrogen-peroxide-producing Lactobacillus species and an overgrowth of anaerobic bacteria including Gardnerella vaginalis, Prevotella, Mobiluncus, and other organisms.
BV is not a sexually transmitted infection, although sexual activity is a risk factor and it is included in the CDC STI Treatment Guidelines because of its association with increased risk of acquiring STIs. The CDC recommends treatment for all women with symptomatic BV. Classic symptoms include thin gray or white discharge with a fishy odor that is often more noticeable after intercourse.
TeleDirectMD focuses on uncomplicated BV appropriate for telehealth, with careful screening to direct patients with symptoms of PID, pregnancy, recurrent BV not responding to standard therapy, or alternative diagnoses to in-person care.
Causes and Risk Factors
BV is caused by a shift in the vaginal microbiome rather than a single pathogenic organism. Several factors increase the likelihood of developing BV. Understanding these risk factors helps guide prevention and treatment strategies.
- Vaginal microbiome disruption: a decrease in protective Lactobacillus species and overgrowth of anaerobic bacteria including Gardnerella vaginalis, Prevotella, and Mobiluncus
- Sexual activity: while not an STI, BV is more common in sexually active women and rare in women who have never had sexual contact
- New or multiple sexual partners: changes in sexual partners are associated with shifts in vaginal flora and increased BV risk
- Douching: vaginal douching disrupts the normal microbiome and is strongly associated with BV
- Lack of vaginal lactobacilli: women with naturally lower levels of hydrogen-peroxide-producing Lactobacillus are more susceptible to BV
- IUD use: intrauterine devices may be associated with increased BV risk in some women
BV is extremely common and should not be stigmatized. It is not caused by poor hygiene, and in fact over-cleaning or douching increases risk. Treatment with appropriate antibiotics is effective, though recurrence is common.
Symptoms and Red Flags for Bacterial Vaginosis in South Carolina
Use this table to understand which symptoms fit uncomplicated BV and which patterns suggest a need for in-person evaluation.
| Symptom or situation | What it suggests | Telehealth appropriate? | Red flag requiring urgent in-person care |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thin gray or white vaginal discharge with fishy odor | Classic BV presentation | Often yes | No, unless accompanied by pelvic pain or fever |
| Fishy odor more noticeable after intercourse | Typical of BV due to amine release at higher pH | Often yes | No |
| Mild vaginal irritation without significant itching | May be BV; significant itching suggests yeast | Often yes | If accompanied by other concerning symptoms |
| Thick white cottage-cheese-like discharge with itching | More consistent with yeast infection than BV | Often yes for yeast | If recurrent or not responding to OTC treatment |
| Frothy green or yellow discharge with strong odor | Possible trichomoniasis (an STI requiring testing) | Not ideal | Should have in-person testing for trichomoniasis |
| Pelvic pain, lower abdominal tenderness, fever | Possible pelvic inflammatory disease | No | Seek in-person evaluation promptly |
| Abnormal vaginal bleeding with systemic symptoms | May indicate serious gynecologic condition | No | In-person evaluation needed |
| Symptoms during pregnancy | BV in pregnancy needs in-person management | No | OB/GYN evaluation for pregnancy-safe treatment |
Differential Diagnosis: Bacterial Vaginosis vs Other Conditions
Several conditions cause vaginal discharge or odor. TeleDirectMD evaluates symptom patterns to distinguish BV from conditions requiring different treatment or in-person evaluation.
Sometimes Appropriate for Telehealth
- Uncomplicated bacterial vaginosis with typical symptoms
- Recurrent BV with a known history and established treatment pattern
- Vulvovaginal candidiasis (yeast infection) without red flags
- Mild vaginal irritation without systemic symptoms
- Follow-up management for previously diagnosed BV
Often Requires In-Person Evaluation
- Trichomoniasis: an STI requiring wet mount or NAAT testing for diagnosis
- Pelvic inflammatory disease: pelvic pain with fever requiring exam and possibly imaging
- Cervicitis: mucopurulent cervical discharge requiring speculum exam
- Desquamative inflammatory vaginitis: chronic condition requiring biopsy
- BV in pregnancy: requires in-person management to prevent preterm birth
Bacterial Vaginosis vs Yeast Infection
BV typically presents with thin gray or white discharge and a fishy odor, while yeast infection presents with thick white cottage-cheese-like discharge and significant itching with no prominent odor. BV is treated with antibiotics (metronidazole or clindamycin), while yeast infection is treated with antifungals. The distinction matters because treating the wrong condition will not resolve symptoms.
Bacterial Vaginosis vs Trichomoniasis
Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by the protozoan Trichomonas vaginalis. It typically presents with frothy green or yellow discharge, vaginal irritation, and sometimes dysuria. Unlike BV, trichomoniasis is an STI requiring partner treatment. Diagnosis requires laboratory testing such as wet mount or NAAT, which cannot be performed by telehealth.
If your symptoms do not match uncomplicated BV or any red flags are present, TeleDirectMD will direct you to in-person care for examination and testing.
When Is a Video Visit Appropriate?
When a Video Visit Is Appropriate
- Typical BV symptoms: thin gray or white discharge with fishy odor
- No pelvic pain, fever, or signs of PID
- Not pregnant or possibly pregnant
- No abnormal vaginal bleeding
- No symptoms suggesting trichomoniasis or other STI requiring testing
- Located in South Carolina at time of visit
Red Flags Requiring In-Person or ER Care
- Pelvic pain with fever, chills, or vomiting (possible PID)
- Abnormal vaginal bleeding with systemic illness
- Pregnancy or possible pregnancy
- Symptoms not improving after completed course of treatment
- Recurrent BV (4+ episodes per year) not responding to standard therapy
- Symptoms suggesting trichomoniasis or other STI requiring laboratory testing
If you have pelvic pain with fever or other red-flag symptoms, seek in-person care. TeleDirectMD is not an emergency service.
Treatment Options
The CDC STI Treatment Guidelines 2021 recommend treatment for all symptomatic BV. First-line options include oral metronidazole, intravaginal metronidazole gel, or intravaginal clindamycin cream. For recurrent BV, the CDC outlines a stepwise approach, and ACOG 2025 now recommends considering concurrent sexual partner therapy.
First-line treatment
The CDC recommends metronidazole 500mg orally twice daily for 7 days as a first-line option. Equally effective alternatives include metronidazole gel 0.75% applied intravaginally once daily for 5 days, or clindamycin cream 2% applied intravaginally at bedtime for 7 days. The choice between oral and intravaginal therapy depends on patient preference and tolerance of side effects. Patients taking metronidazole should avoid alcohol during treatment and for 24 hours after completion to prevent a disulfiram-like reaction.
Alternative and recurrent BV treatment
Alternative regimens include clindamycin 300mg orally twice daily for 7 days, secnidazole 2g oral granules as a single dose, or tinidazole. For recurrent BV, which occurs in up to 66% of women within one year, the CDC recommends a stepwise approach: oral nitroimidazole for 7 days, followed by intravaginal boric acid 600mg daily for 21 days, followed by suppressive metronidazole gel twice weekly for 4 to 6 months. ACOG 2025 now recommends concurrent sexual partner therapy for recurrent BV.
When telehealth care is not enough
If symptoms do not improve after completing treatment, if pelvic pain or fever develops, if BV recurs frequently without responding to standard therapy, or if the diagnosis is uncertain, in-person evaluation with pelvic exam and possibly wet mount microscopy or NAAT testing is needed. Pregnant patients with BV should be managed in person.
What TeleDirectMD Does Not Manage
- BV during pregnancy requiring obstetric management
- Pelvic inflammatory disease requiring in-person exam and possibly IV antibiotics
- Trichomoniasis or other STIs requiring laboratory testing
- Desquamative inflammatory vaginitis or other complex vaginitis
- Recurrent BV (4+ episodes per year) not responding to standard stepwise therapy
Common Medication Options
These are common options for adult bacterial vaginosis. The actual medication, dose, and duration are determined by the MD after reviewing your symptoms, history, recurrence pattern, and any red flags.
| Medication | Typical dose | Duration | Key considerations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metronidazole (oral) | 500 mg by mouth twice daily | 7 days | CDC first-line treatment for BV. Avoid alcohol during treatment and for 24 hours after completion (disulfiram-like reaction). Common side effects include metallic taste and nausea. |
| Metronidazole gel 0.75% (intravaginal) | One applicatorful intravaginally once daily | 5 days | CDC first-line alternative. Intravaginal route may have fewer systemic side effects than oral. Avoid alcohol during and 24 hours after use. |
| Clindamycin cream 2% (intravaginal) | One applicatorful intravaginally at bedtime | 7 days | CDC first-line alternative. Oil-based formulation may weaken latex condoms and diaphragms for up to 5 days after use. |
| Clindamycin (oral) | 300 mg by mouth twice daily | 7 days | CDC alternative regimen. May be preferred when intravaginal therapy is not desired. Risk of Clostridioides difficile colitis, though uncommon at this dose. |
| Secnidazole | 2 g oral granules as a single dose | Single dose | CDC alternative. Convenient one-dose option. Sprinkle granules on applesauce, yogurt, or pudding. Same alcohol avoidance as metronidazole. |
Important: Example regimens only. The actual medication, dosing, and duration are determined by the MD after reviewing your symptoms, risk factors, recurrence history, and any red flags. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.
Home Care, Recovery Timeline, Prevention, and Follow-up
Recovery Timeline and What to Do Now
- Symptoms typically begin improving within 2 to 3 days of starting treatment
- Complete the full course of antibiotics even if symptoms improve before finishing
- Avoid alcohol during metronidazole or tinidazole treatment and for 24 hours after completion
- Avoid douching, which disrupts vaginal flora and increases recurrence risk
- Intravaginal clindamycin cream may weaken latex condoms for up to 5 days after use
What to Watch For Over the Next 24 to 72 Hours
- Symptoms not improving after 3 to 5 days of treatment
- Development of pelvic pain, fever, or chills suggesting PID
- Change in discharge pattern suggesting an alternative diagnosis
- Significant nausea or adverse reaction to medication
- Any new symptoms that were not present at the time of your visit
Prevention and Follow-up
- If symptoms do not improve after completing treatment, seek in-person evaluation for possible alternative diagnosis or resistant infection
- Up to 66% of women experience BV recurrence within 1 year — this is common and does not mean treatment failed
- Avoid douching and harsh vaginal products to help maintain healthy vaginal flora
- If BV recurs, contact your provider about stepwise recurrence management per CDC guidelines
- If any red-flag symptoms such as pelvic pain with fever develop at any time, seek in-person care immediately
When Not to Use TeleDirectMD for Bacterial Vaginosis in South Carolina
TeleDirectMD is designed for uncomplicated BV symptoms. We are direct about when telehealth is not appropriate.
You Should Not Use TeleDirectMD If
- You are under 18 years old
- You have pelvic pain with fever, chills, or vomiting
- You are pregnant or suspect you may be pregnant
- You have abnormal vaginal bleeding with systemic symptoms
- You have symptoms suggesting trichomoniasis or another STI requiring laboratory testing
- You have had 4 or more BV episodes in the past year not responding to standard therapy
- Your symptoms suggest a more complex gynecologic condition
- You are not physically in South Carolina at the time of visit
Alternative Care Options
- Emergency room: severe pelvic pain with high fever, signs of sepsis, or systemic illness
- Urgent care: uncertain diagnosis when in-person pelvic exam is needed, or moderate symptoms not fitting typical BV
- OB/GYN: recurrent BV not responding to standard therapy, pregnancy-related BV, complex vaginitis, or need for wet mount and microscopy
- Primary care: comprehensive STI screening, preventive gynecologic care, and longer-term management of recurrent BV
Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment FAQs for South Carolina
Can I get treatment for bacterial vaginosis online in South Carolina?
Yes, if you are an adult 18+ located in South Carolina and your symptoms fit uncomplicated BV without red flags. TeleDirectMD can evaluate your symptoms, determine whether prescription treatment is appropriate based on CDC guidelines, and prescribe medication when clinically indicated.
How much does online BV treatment cost in South Carolina?
TeleDirectMD offers a transparent self pay option starting at $49 for an adult video visit in South Carolina. Insurance is not required. Prescription costs at your pharmacy are separate and vary by medication and pharmacy.
What is the difference between bacterial vaginosis and a yeast infection?
BV typically presents with thin gray or white discharge and a fishy odor, while a yeast infection presents with thick white cottage-cheese-like discharge, significant itching, and no prominent odor. BV is treated with antibiotics such as metronidazole or clindamycin, while yeast infections are treated with antifungals. Treating the wrong condition will not resolve your symptoms, which is why accurate assessment matters.
Do I need antibiotics for bacterial vaginosis?
The CDC recommends treatment for all symptomatic BV. Unlike some conditions where watchful waiting is appropriate, BV generally requires antibiotic treatment to resolve. First-line options include oral metronidazole, intravaginal metronidazole gel, or intravaginal clindamycin cream. The choice depends on your preferences, tolerance, and medical history.
Does my partner need treatment for BV?
BV is not classified as a sexually transmitted infection. Historically, routine partner treatment was not recommended. However, ACOG 2025 now recommends concurrent sexual partner therapy for recurrent BV, involving combination oral and topical antimicrobials for male partners. For a first occurrence, shared decision-making between the patient and provider is recommended regarding partner treatment.
Why does my BV keep coming back?
Recurrent BV is extremely common, with up to 66% of women experiencing recurrence within one year of treatment. This is likely due to persistent biofilms of BV-associated bacteria and reintroduction from sexual partners. The CDC recommends a stepwise approach for recurrent BV: oral nitroimidazole for 7 days, then intravaginal boric acid for 21 days, then suppressive metronidazole gel for 4 to 6 months.
Is bacterial vaginosis an STI?
No. BV is not classified as a sexually transmitted infection, although sexual activity is a risk factor. It results from a disruption in the normal vaginal microbiome rather than transmission of a specific pathogen. However, BV is included in the CDC STI Treatment Guidelines because it is associated with increased risk of acquiring other STIs including HIV, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and herpes.
Does South Carolina allow telemedicine for BV treatment?
Yes. South Carolina allows licensed professionals to provide telemedicine within their scope when appropriate and according to accepted standards of care. You must be physically located in South Carolina at the time of the visit.
What if my symptoms are not improving after treatment?
If symptoms do not improve after completing a full course of antibiotics, you should be reassessed. An alternative diagnosis such as trichomoniasis or yeast infection should be considered, and in-person evaluation with pelvic exam and testing may be needed. Do not repeat courses of antibiotics without reassessment. If you develop pelvic pain or fever at any time, seek in-person care immediately.
Can I drink alcohol while taking metronidazole for BV?
No. You should avoid alcohol during metronidazole treatment and for at least 24 hours after completing the course. Combining metronidazole with alcohol can cause a disulfiram-like reaction including nausea, vomiting, flushing, and headache. If you prefer to avoid this restriction, discuss alternative treatment options such as intravaginal clindamycin cream with your MD.
Need help today?
Insurance is not required. Adult-only video visits. MD-only care. Safety-first triage, guideline-based treatment decisions, and prescriptions only when appropriate.
TeleDirectMD Telehealth Disclaimer
TeleDirectMD provides MD-only virtual urgent care for adults (18+) in South Carolina using secure video visits to evaluate bacterial vaginosis symptoms, provide evidence-based guidance, and prescribe treatment when clinically appropriate. Insurance is not required. You must be physically located in South Carolina at the time of your video visit. TeleDirectMD does not prescribe controlled substances.
TeleDirectMD is not an emergency service and is not a replacement for in-person care during pelvic inflammatory disease, pregnancy, or complex gynecologic conditions. This service is intended for uncomplicated BV and is not a substitute for comprehensive gynecologic examination when pelvic exam with wet mount or laboratory testing is needed.
Online bacterial vaginosis treatment in South Carolina. BV treatment online. Vaginal discharge treatment by video visit.
Get Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment in Other States
TeleDirectMD treats bacterial vaginosis via telehealth in 39 states. If you are traveling, relocating, or helping a family member in another state, select below to find this treatment near them.