Re: Dr Croft's report and Candidias

[Guest guest]

I am full of yeast and am on a strong anti fungal

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[Guest guest]

I agree Barb, but I also wonder if when treating for candida shouldn't

they treat both you and your spouse or boyfriend or girlfriend. Since

you probably give it back and forth to each other. My husband doesn't

show and signs of candida but he must have it if I do all these years.

>

> Dr Croft says Candidias makes tricothecenes in your body in defending

> itself from your immune system, so I am wondering if *this is what

> keeps us all so sick*, since if your immune system is depressed,

> Candidias which is always present can florish. Our immune system is

> constantly fighting it so if it has *taken over* and overgrown and

our

> immune system cannot overcome it, I wonder if the tricothecenes from

> THAT constant battle can keep us from getting better. Of course

organ

> damage from tricothecenes he says is not repairable but I wonder if

> Candidiasis is what keeps our immune system suppressed with

> tricothecenes even after we have left the moldy pit that made us

> sick. One of those 'viscious circles' of life.

> I have the impression that Candidias is very hard to get over once it

> has gotten into organs, becoming systemic.

>

[Guest guest]

from what I've read the worse your immune system is damaged the worse

it can remain. it's a big factor with hiv and aids. ?

>

> Dr Croft says Candidias makes tricothecenes in your body in defending

> itself from your immune system, so I am wondering if *this is what

> keeps us all so sick*, since if your immune system is depressed,

> Candidias which is always present can florish. Our immune system is

> constantly fighting it so if it has *taken over* and overgrown and

our

> immune system cannot overcome it, I wonder if the tricothecenes from

> THAT constant battle can keep us from getting better. Of course

organ

> damage from tricothecenes he says is not repairable but I wonder if

> Candidiasis is what keeps our immune system suppressed with

> tricothecenes even after we have left the moldy pit that made us

> sick. One of those 'viscious circles' of life.

> I have the impression that Candidias is very hard to get over once it

> has gotten into organs, becoming systemic.

>

[Guest guest]

Yes, after reading Powerpoint I just posted one would come to that

conclusion, and I doubt most doctor's do that.

--- In , " ldelp84227 " <ldelp84227@...>

wrote:

>

> I agree Barb, but I also wonder if when treating for candida

shouldn't

> they treat both you and your spouse

[Guest guest]

I dont know what to think on this. I had trush and reaccuring vaginal

infections while in my first home but not in the second home or

afterwards. I kindof fell like exposure in the second home over

powered what was in my system from the first home and maybe killed

off some of that. just like it can do in a house.

> >

> > Dr Croft says Candidias makes tricothecenes in your body in

defending

> > itself from your immune system, so I am wondering if *this is

what

> > keeps us all so sick*, since if your immune system is depressed,

> > Candidias which is always present can florish. Our immune system

is

> > constantly fighting it so if it has *taken over* and overgrown

and

> our

> > immune system cannot overcome it, I wonder if the tricothecenes

from

> > THAT constant battle can keep us from getting better. Of course

> organ

> > damage from tricothecenes he says is not repairable but I wonder

if

> > Candidiasis is what keeps our immune system suppressed with

> > tricothecenes even after we have left the moldy pit that made us

> > sick. One of those 'viscious circles' of life.

> > I have the impression that Candidias is very hard to get over

once it

> > has gotten into organs, becoming systemic.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I also read that blood tests alone are not useful for this as everyone

has this in their system to some point.

[Guest guest]

candida A. and antifungals

http://www.uic.edu/pharmacy/courses/pmpr342/pendland/fungal.html

[Guest guest]

Have you folks ever heard the term " opportunistic infections " ? One of the

many effects of many mycotoxins is that they cause immunosuppression..

(Maybe they do this to help them get a foothold in your body? I don't know..

) That opens someone to these infections and colonizations.. by both fungi,

bacteria, viruses, etc.. (The things that turn people and other living

things into dirt... from dust to dust, as it were)

There are many different kinds of infections that are around which normally

don't effect people but they do when they are allowed to get a foothold in

the body when the body is in a weakened state. Immunotoxins like

trichothecenes cause a situation much like AIDS or radiation sickness or

when someone has been given cancer chemotherapy drugs or gotten a transplant

and has to take immunosuppressant drugs - so then the body is unable to

fight them off.

[Guest guest]

It may be killed off easier in vagina and mouth, etc, where it is most

often normally found but have gotten into internal organs and still be

there. I tested positive for systemic Candidias but had no sign of

vaginal yeast infection for example, but coated tongue on and off. I

was treated but don't think treatment took care of all of it, since I

felt I had same symptoms afterwards as before. Doctor said perhaps it

is a different fungus causing symptoms and of course that is

possibility. Well...having another test right now, results in a

couple of weeks so will see. Not really definitive for systemic, only

gi though.

>

> I dont know what to think on this. I had trush

[Guest guest]

yes, I've read that too, that it can get trapped in fluids and

tissues like fungal fragments/free radicals can so that could cause

inflamation and reacurring infections too.

>

> It may be killed off easier in vagina and mouth, etc, where it is

most

> often normally found but have gotten into internal organs and still

be

> there.

[Guest guest]

I will ask him about this, whether Candidas can creat tricothecenes in

body. I don't want to write him just with this one question but will

ask him when I need to write him about something else. He does tissue

biopsies for me once in awhile. If so, I will post the information.

>

> Dr Croft says Candidias makes tricothecenes in your body in

defending

[Guest guest]

Barb, I was interested in the skin biopsy's, does he give you a paper

report on the diagnosis of the skin biopsy and does he also provide

you with the photos of the cell damage. Darlene

> >

> > Dr Croft says Candidias makes tricothecenes in your body in

> defending

>

[Guest guest]

Darlene,

I don't know everything that he does. For me, he took tissue samples

that were reported as cancerous from surgery and are kept at the

hospital my surgery was done at, sent to him on slides. He looked at

them, gave me his opinion orally, and then in writing, then returned

them to the hospital. It was in his opinion that the cancer was very

definately caused by mold toxins and was very concerned that I was not

being exposed any longer. From what he said verbally and also in

article posted here, sex organs are prime targets as our most

vulnerable organs. Mine was on a cyst on my ovary.

This rings true as when you think about the main areas you hear of

people having cancer, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, prostate cancer

comes to mind. Liver and pancreatic are less often mentioned but are

hardest to survive from since taking out the liver or pancreas is not

an option unless you have a donor.

Second he said was gi tract. Perhaps because they probably get doubly

the exposure since any toxins in your blood from inhalation would

reach them and also ingested mold in food affect them also. If you

have mold problem in your home, it most probably got into food, and

beverages or was on plates and glasses you poured them into so gi

tract gets alot of exposure probably gets a double whammy, along with

the mold that is always to some degree in food, along with bacteria.

ANYWAY this is only tissue sample he did for me.

He did say if I could get biopsy of gi tract tissue he could see how

affected the gi area is. I did have biopsy of portion of small

intestine done recently. I probably will not send to him though since

I know my digestive system has major problems from other facts, such

as digestive problems, new multiple food allergies and unexplained

weight loss.

You can contact him if you want to discuss. I have his contact info.

Just let me know.

>

> Barb, I was interested in the skin biopsy's, does he give you a paper

> report on the diagnosis of the skin biopsy and does he also provide

> you with the photos of the cell damage. Darlene

[Guest guest]

Barb, Thanks so much for the info. Darlene

barb1283 <barb1283@...> wrote: Darlene,

I don't know everything that he does. For me, ............

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[Guest guest]

Darlene, forgot to tell you he does do urinalysis for tricothecenes.

You collect about a gallon or quart, can't remember and ship it off to

him. Not covered by insurance, so ask his current price for that.

Also you can get urine test for mycotoxins from Dr Hooper, who just

posted to this group about a week ago. I believe he does it without

Rx but without Rx will not be covered by insurance. I'm not sure if

with an Rx will be covered but you could check with your insurance

company or ask Dr (Dennis) Hooper if he knows if most patients with an

Rx get reimbursed or not.

>

> Barb, I was interested in the skin biopsy's, does he give you a paper

> report on

[Guest guest]

Barb, thank you so much for your help. Well appreciated. Darlene

barb1283 <barb1283@...> wrote: Darlene,

forgot to tell you he does do urinalysis for tricothecenes.

You collect about a gallon or quart, can't remember and ship it off to

him. Not covered by insurance, so ask his current price for that.

Also you can get urine test for mycotoxins from Dr Hooper, who just

posted to this group about a week ago. I believe he does it without

Rx but without Rx will not be covered by insurance. I'm not sure if

with an Rx will be covered but you could check with your insurance

company or ask Dr (Dennis) Hooper if he knows if most patients with an

Rx get reimbursed or not.

>

> Barb, I was interested in the skin biopsy's, does he give you a paper

> report on

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