Guest guest Posted May 30, 2008 Report Share Posted May 30, 2008 Thank you so much, I didn't know about the sulfur. I will stay away from those. WE are only on round 5 of the DMSA/ALA. I will be trying biotin also. Thank you so much! RHonda > > Hi Rhonda, > > Yes, when chelating with dmsa/ala, yeast will go away, eventually. Most people find it lessens considerably about round 50. In the meantime some people have found that biotin at 5-10 mg per meal helps a lot, as does " wild " oregano and GSE. Don't switch antifungals back and forth as you will make yeast more difficult to control. > > Rather than sugar or fruit here, controlling sulfur and keeping it low will always help with yeast. Find a good source of high and low sulfur foods and eliminate the sulfur foods, particularly on round. > > During a yeast flare, yeast is increasing. Hang in there, it gets a lot better. > > > > Can't get rid of this yeast! Help! > > > I have tried Nystatin, Diflucan, and now Nizoral (200 mg/day). I also > have them on No-Phenol and GSE, probiotics, and goat yogurt. I am > chelating right now which stirs up the yeast, but it doesn't seem to be > dying, just being kept at bay with these meds. Will the yeast go away > when we stop chelating and with the Valtrex? My son talks more when we > do something new to kill the yeast, but as soon as it comes back, he > quits talking. I just started chelating (ALA and DMSA) and am having > good success with it. Do we just hang in there or do we need to switch > meds for yeast again? Also, when we talk about a yeast flare, is the > yeast growing more? I don't know how it can with all of the anti- yeast > meds we are on. Thanks! > Rhonda > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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