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Candida and Oregano oil

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I have recently been diagnosed with systemic yeast, a result of 6

straight years of antibiotic use for Lyme Disease. I have not used

antibiotics for 4 months but still have severe gastrointestinal

distress. Tests from a gastroenterologist find nothing wrong. I am

getting together my diet and supplement as well as OTC medications to

fight the yeast. Guidance from my doctor is a diet that is low sugar,

low starch, caprylic acid, candex, a water soluble nystantin and

(something else I can't read). Some of my research indicates that

oregano oil is more effective than caprylic acid in reducing systemic

yeast but that is may need to be in enteric coated capsules to get

released in the right place in the digestive system. I have been

drinking a couple of drops of both oregano oil and peppermint in a mug

of hot water twice a day. Any ideas if this will be effective? Does

anyone know of oregano oil being used to fight systemic yeast? Any

other ideas? Thanks for your help, Elaine

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Hi Elaine,

 

Sorry to hear you got so messed up from the anti-bitoics.

 

If it were me - I'd start taking pro-biotics immediately, and also look

into adding a decoction or tincture of Taheebo a.k.a. Pau D'arco

(Tabebuia impetiginosa) to my routine.

 

It is a fantastic herb for getting rid of fungus - as my herbology

teacher always said - if its a fungus and Taheebo doesn't take care of

it - then it's not a fungus (internally and externally)!

 

Oregano is anti-fungal too. Making a beverage with the hydrosol as they

do in places like Turkey would be something I'd consider too.

 

*Smile*

Chris (list mom)

 

Think left and think right and think low and think high. Oh, the thinks

you can think up if only you try!

- Dr Seuss

 

<http://www.alittleolfactory.com/> http://www.alittleolfactory.com

 

 

 

On Behalf Of Elaine

 

 

I have recently been diagnosed with systemic yeast, a result of 6

straight years of antibiotic use for Lyme Disease. I have not used

antibiotics for 4 months but still have severe gastrointestinal

distress. Tests from a gastroenterologist find nothing wrong. I am

getting together my diet and supplement as well as OTC medications to

fight the yeast. Guidance from my doctor is a diet that is low sugar,

low starch, caprylic acid, candex, a water soluble nystantin and

(something else I can't read). Some of my research indicates that

oregano oil is more effective than caprylic acid in reducing systemic

yeast but that is may need to be in enteric coated capsules to get

released in the right place in the digestive system. I have been

drinking a couple of drops of both oregano oil and peppermint in a mug

of hot water twice a day. Any ideas if this will be effective? Does

anyone know of oregano oil being used to fight systemic yeast? Any

other ideas? Thanks for your help, Elaine

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I don't know about systemic yeast, but I can testify to the efficacy with which

Oregano hydrosol puts paid to oral candidiasis. My asthma medications can cause

thrush, but a couple of days of frequent spritzing with Butch's hydrosol in my

mouth and throat takes care of it easily, without further costly intervention

from doctors or the inevitable side effects of other antifungal agents.

Obviously, I have to catch the infection at the beginning stages, but Oregano

does work. I think it definitely bears looking into as a remedy for your

disseminated candidiasis.

 

jaime,CA

p.s. Although I hesitate to admit it, one time I dabbed Oregano oil directly

onto a particularly stubborn lesion on the side of my tongue. I used a Q-tip and

just the tiniest amount of oil and BOY did it burn, but I finally got control of

a wound that had been steadily increasing in size and had been resistant to

other treatment. I AM NOT advocating the use of Oregano neat--I only mention it

here as further proof that yeast is vulnerable to Oregano's antifungal

properties.

 

 

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I'd start taking pro-biotics immediately,

 

From what I have read at various sources on the Internet, formulations

that contain pro-biotics have a very short shelf life and it is

impossible to know how many friendly intestinal bacteria might still

be alive in that " pro-biotic formula " you just bought. For this

reason some people are now recommending the use of

fructo-oligo-saccharides (FOS) as a better alternative to pro-biotics,

and some formulations will have FOS on their ingredient list. FOS

(also called " pre-biotic " , as opposed to " pro-biotics " ) are

indigestible sugars that pass undigested from the small intestine into

the colon and this is the sugar these friendly bacteria live on. Thus

taking FOS gives them a food supply and encourages multiplication of

friendly bacteria at the expense of the less friendly ones. From what

I have read the best FOS is inulin (made from chicory root) and is

available from several Internet retailers of food supplements. NOW

foods has an inulin preparation. It isn't very expensive either.

Since you are on a low sugar diet you might want to print off some

literature from the Internet and run this by your doctor, just to make

sure. HTH

 

Mitsy

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