Yeast Infection Treatment and Tips

Could Yeast Be Causing Your Painful, Bothersome Acne?

Candida overgrowth (also known as yeast infection) is certainly not a new problem, and is usually thought of as a relatively minor, bothersome infection of the mucous membranes, skin and nails. But the increased and sometimes excessive use of antibiotics, birth control pills, prescription medications and steroids can allow candida to become a chronic, systemic infection that causes tissue damage throughout the body. One of the conditions involving tissue damage is, or course, acne. Additionally and ironically, some acne medications themselves kill the good bacteria found in the intestinal tract. This die-off of the good bacteria creates an environment conducive ...

What your Pharmacist Doesn’t Tell You About Yeast Infections

Americans spend over $2 billion dollars each year on over-the-counter anti-yeast infection products aimed at treating skin disorders and symptoms that are associated with common yeast infections throughout the body, caused primarily by candida albicans. This level of expenditure gives you strong implications about the need for repeat product dosing. After wasting a lot of time applying treatments and saying good-bye to your hard earned money, you still have the infection! Most would agree that this is simply unacceptable! You can spend years like this treating the symptoms without actually treating the infection and what is causing it! Have you ...

What Could Yeast Possibly Have To Do With Your Inflamed Sinuses?

The Surprising Answer…. Discovering the connection between your inflamed sinuses and yeast infestation in the body begins, ironically, by examining the function of our digestive system. Our digestive system is the key to good health throughout our entire body, and when it is not functioning properly it affects the central nervous system, which sends out alarms everywhere. One of the ways in which this sometimes-delicate system becomes compromised is when the fragile balance of our “good” and “bad” intestinal bacteria is upset. Thus, as our good bacterial population declines through frequent or high dose antibiotics and/or anti-inflammatory pharmaceuticals and other ...