Guest guest Posted February 12, 2011 Report Share Posted February 12, 2011 Hi Bee, I am 43 and pre-menopausal. Actually I was diagnosed as pre-menopausal four years ago. i have not had a menstrual in about a year. However, I continue to have hot flashes and feel hot a lot. I have heard of some herbs that can reduce menopausal hot flashes. Could I take these herbs while on the candida diet? Also, I sometimes wonder if I am experiencing additional hot flashes from being on your program. Is it common for the body to feel hot due to detoxing? I also feel I experience the hot flashes if I eat a little of something that is not on the candida diet food list. If so, is this good or bad? Thanks always Tammy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2011 Report Share Posted February 12, 2011 > > Hi Bee, > > I am 43 and pre-menopausal. Actually I was diagnosed as pre-menopausal four years ago. i have not had a menstrual in about a year. However, I continue to have hot flashes and feel hot a lot. I have heard of some herbs that can reduce menopausal hot flashes. Could I take these herbs while on the candida diet? > > Also, I sometimes wonder if I am experiencing additional hot flashes from being on your program. Is it common for the body to feel hot due to detoxing? I also feel I experience the hot flashes if I eat a little of something that is not on the candida diet food list. If so, is this good or bad? +++Hi Tammy, There are many reasons a person can get hot flashes and feel hot that aren't related to menopaue. That's why men can also have hot flashes. Hormone changes during menopause can contribute to having hot flashes, but that doesn't mean menopause is the " cause " since menopause is a natural process. Your body can get hot in some areas or overall, due to fever it creates in order to help it heal itself. In the book Life Without Bread, Dr. Lutz writes this: " Excess insulin production from dietary carbs can overstimulate the pancreas... " " ...many pancreatic hormones can be released by overstimulation of the pancreas, for example seritonin [a hormone involved in nerve signaling], which causes hot flashes and headaches after meals. " Therefore hot flashes are caused by the same things that cause all failing health: 1. Lack of proper nutrition and oxygen. 2. Accumulation of toxins, poisons, and waste. 3. Lowered vitality due to stress, shock, injury, emotional upsets, relationship or financial worries and concerns, etc. 4. Nutritional status inherited from parents upon conception. So treating hot flashes directly, by any means, isn't going to help. That's why treating separate symptoms, diseases, etc. by doctors doesn't work. Remember that your body does everything for a very good reason because it an overall well-coordinated system that is always working hard to restore its health even while it is becoming more and more debilitated. Vitamin E is important for hot flashes, but of course all nutrients work together. All the best, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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