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Invasive
Systemic
Candidiasis
Candidiasis, also known as
Candida, Invasive
Candidiasis and Systemic Candidiasis are "systemic
infections". Candida in the mouth is called Thrush.
Candida (also called Candida
Yeast) is a fungal infection.
An
infection which has spread to other parts of the body is known as a
"systemic infection" (throughout the system).
The
bloodstream is used as the highway to other parts of the body.
The
infection can take place in any part of the body, producing various types
of symptoms.
Infections
must be removed from all parts of the body in order to regain or
achieve good health.
Infection
removal
must be accomplished from the inside out, via the bloodstream
for a period of at least several months, in order to be effective.
The infection must be killed
throughout the entire body.
We
have several guidelines here on our website to help you gain the
necessary knowledge to rid yourself
of this very common infection.
Small
Amount of Yeast
Normal in Digestive Tract
A
small amount of yeast is normally present in ones digestive
tract. The flora (healthy bacteria) normally found in the
digestive tract uses the yeast as food, thereby keeping the
yeast in check.
Under certain conditions,
such as when antibiotics are taken, the yeast grows out of
control, penetrates
the intestinal walls, enters the bloodstream and travels to
different parts of the body.
The
yeast changes form and
roots (rhizoids) grow into
tissues, organs,
muscles and bones.
Growth
Rate of the Infection
Everyone
is subjected to different conditions, therefore the rate at
which an infection grows is different for all of us.
Many
experience an infection overgrowth after taking antibiotics. The more you have taken antibiotics in your
lifetime, the higher your infection level is likely to be.
Infections
usually worsen with age, little by little, year after
year. They eventually cause serious life-threatening
diseases like cancer.
Serious
Health Problem
The
fact that this infection usually goes unnoticed for many years
does not mean it is not a SERIOUS HEALTH PROBLEM.
Take
control of your health and rid yourself of these infections. You do
not need to become crippled in the years to come. You can maintain
superior health into your golden years by ridding yourself of these
infections.
Common
Symptoms
Some
of the most common symptoms of a systemic fungal infection are
sinus problems, digestive disorders, thrush, vaginal yeast
infection, athletes foot, cracking sound in neck, stiffness in
joints and muscles, failing
eyesight and toenail fungus. Any one of these
symptoms is most likely related to a fungal
infection.
The
above conditions are the result of systemic fungal
infections. It is the location of the infection that
produces different symptoms and have been labeled by the medical
community as different diseases.

Say
No to Antibiotics
The
use of antibiotics is the most common cause for these types of infections. Do not use
antibiotics unless absolutely necessary. If you have to take them for a
serious bacterial infection, be sure to recondition your digestive system
immediately after taking the antibiotics. ...more
Steroids
Steroids also promote the growth of fungal
infections. Be sure to include a large amount of beneficial flora in
your diet if you are prescribed steroids of any type.
Why medical doctor's don't know about Candidiasis
This
infection is very hard for the medical community to detect.
It cannot be seen under a regular microscope. A candida
germ is about 100 times smaller than a single blood cell. If diagnosed, it is very difficult to treat.
Medical
doctors do not have the drugs to treat a systemic fungal infection. Drug
manufacturers have not been able to develop any drugs which are
effective against invasive candidiasis and other systemic fungal
infections.
A
few drugs have been developed to treat infection flare-up's such
as thrush, vaginal yeast
infection, athletes foot and toenail fungus. Your
doctor will prescribe topical treatments for these types of
flare-up's.
The athletes foot fungus is a common problem among
many. This "moisture loving infection", which lives in tissues
or bones in the feet, is capable of traveling out through the moisture-rich
skin between the toes. They then feed on the skin tissues and cause
what is commonly known as "athletes foot".
Neither the off-the-shelf drugs
nor prescription drugs will kill the infection
throughout your body. They only kill the infection flare-up
in a localized area. But don't be fooled, the infectious germs are still living inside your
body, waiting to flare-up again once the localized antifungal
treatment dissipates.
Many
doctors will diagnose a person with other illnesses and treat them with
drugs and antibiotics, which actually make the fungal infection worse. After
all, your doctor won't make much money if she/he can't treat you.
Plus your doctor doesn't like to say, "Sorry, but I can't help
you".
How
the Infection Lives
Invasive
candidiasis and other similar infections live on the sugars and nutrients in the bloodstream.
What happens in your digestive tract?
Within the human digestive tract dwells a complex of microbial organisms. Normally, the micro-flora, as they are commonly known, are made up of beneficial bacteria which perform useful functions.
However, this normal flora may be disrupted allowing the overgrowth of "unfriendly" organisms including yeasts which may lead to health disorders. One's diet, health status and
the use of drugs such as anti-biotics, corticosteroids or birth control pills
affect flora content.
Candida Albicans Information
A course of antibiotics leaves some people with thrush and candida - an uncomfortable problem that can play havoc with your digestive system and ultimately leave you feeling run down and miserable. Candida Albicans is a yeast which lives in
the intestines and in other places such as the skin. It is kept under control by our immune system and by 'friendly' bacteria which live with it. A course of the contraceptive pill or antibiotics can upset the hormonal balance of the body causing the candida to get out of control.
Some of the more obvious symptoms of candida overgrowth are thrush, cystitis,
vaginitis and fungal infections of the skin or nails. Often these are treated by local medication, only to recur time and time again. These symptoms should be treated properly, otherwise more serious illness can follow and the symptoms can get worse during the damp days of winter. They include; persistent drowsiness, "tired all the time" feelings, lack of co-ordination, headaches & migraines, mood swings, loss of balance, rashes, belching &/or flatulence, bad breath, dry mouth or throat, nasal itch &/or congestion, nervous irritability, tightness in chest, ear sensitivity or fluid in ears, heartburn and indigestion. It
also causes athlete's foot.
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Healthy
Highway specializes in treating adults and
children.
Click
here for information on how to treat this hidden, nutrient robbing, infection.
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Frequently Asked Questions Q.
Why don't I feel like I have an
infection? A.
Fungal infections are very different from bacterial
infections. They do no feel at all the same. The
signals of a fungal infection are very subtle. That little
cracking sound in the neck or knees, that annoying stuffy sinus,
dandruff, graying hair or that receding hairline are all subtle
symptoms of a fungal infection. It
usually isn't until a person is seriously infected and has been
to several doctors which are unable to help, that he or she
starts searching for the real cause of their illnesses. Q.
Is invasive candidiasis contagious? A.
Yes, through sexual contact. The fungus overgrowth is
normally present in the mouth and vagina. It is recommended to
treat your sexual partner for infection the same time as yourself. Q.
How does an infection of this type cause cancer? A.
Cancer is a deficiency disease. We have known this for
years, but have not known, until now, why we have been becoming
so deficient in vitamins and minerals. An
invasive candidiasis infection consumes the nutrients we eat before they
have a chance to feed our body cells. When cells become
deficient of nutrients, cancer (and other diseases) occur. Q.
When I learned about my infection I asked my medical doctor
about it. He said it was hogwash and not to believe
it. I didn't listen to him and treated myself for an
infection anyway. My infection and all related symptoms
have since cleared up. Why
do doctors have a hard time believing I had a fungal infection? A. They
are unaware of the problem. Since
this is recently discovered information, medical schools have
not included it into their curriculum. Therefore the
medical students are not educated about this fungal infection
problem. Once
a student is out of medical school, in order for the
student/doctor to educate her/himself about this infection,
she/he needs to take the initiative to self educate
her/himself. Very few doctors take the initiative to
research fungal infections any further. Q.
How can a fungal infection cause knee degeneration and knee
replacement surgery?
A.
The fungal infection infects the knee joints and feeds on
the tissues and bones. It continues to live there year
after year causing arthritis symptoms and joint degeneration.
Q.
My doctor said I had a fungal infection in my ear canal. He
said it was the same fungus as athletes foot
fungus. It
turns out he was right about the fungus but wrong about the
type. It was candidiasis and it had infected my entire
head, including my sinuses, eyes, mouth, neck and brain. Can
invasive candidiasis come back again and cause more damage to my
eyesight? A.
The fungal infection can return under certain conditions,
such as taking antibiotics, etc. A
maintenance program is recommended for everyone to keep
infection from setting back in. Q.
Will I experience any ill effects?
A.
Herbal formulations
are an effective and exceptionally safe way to achieve optimal internal health. However, on some occasions, especially where
infection is high, some individuals may experience nausea, weakness or fatigue during the cleansing process. Often this is due to the toxins produced by the
infection being eliminated by the body.
If this occurs, decrease the dose by half. Remember to drink plenty of water and
eat a good quality diet.
You may wish to use soluble fibers such as rice bran or psyllium in water daily to assist in the elimination of toxins. Q.
Is there a way to prevent infection?
A.
It is impossible to avoid all situations that could lead to infection. You may wish to take the following precautions that can help:
Wash your hands thoroughly before preparing or eating food and after using the toilet.
If you eat animal meat, ensure that it is cooked thoroughly.
Maintain a healthy lifestyle to guard against infection. A consistently poor diet can promote poor intestinal health, creating the perfect environment for
infections to thrive. Q.
What
are some of the most common symptoms?
A.
Common symptoms and potential indicators include:
abdominal bloating
flatulence (gas)
abdominal pain
diarrhea
constipation
foul smelling stools
bowel irritation
joint and muscle pain
heartburn
headaches
itching
bad breath
fluid retention
food sensitivities
allergies
sugar cravings
mental confusion (brain fog)
fatigue
feeling chilled
after a bath or shower
malaise (general ill feeling)
Click here to find out how to treat infections!
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