What forms do vaginal medications typically come in?

Vaginal medications are designed to be administered locally and can come in various forms that facilitate this delivery. The selected option correctly identifies that vaginal medications often include suppositories, douches, and tablets.

Suppositories are solid forms intended to melt at body temperature, allowing the medication to be absorbed through the vaginal tissue. Douches are liquid preparations that typically cleanse or deliver medication in a wash format. Tablets can also be formulated to dissolve and release the active ingredients for local treatment within the vaginal canal.

Many of the other options do include forms used in other types of medication but do not specifically align with the typical administration routes for vaginal treatments. For example, inhalers are used for respiratory delivery, while foams and syringes are more common in other medication applications and may not serve the same purpose as those specifically formulated for vaginal use. Therefore, the correct identification of suppositories, douches, and tablets accurately reflects common forms used for vaginal medications.