Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

[Guest guest]

We didn´t see Dr G yet, but I bet Aquaflora is not approved by him,

it`s rather naturophatic or homeopatic stuff, Dr G likes rx drugs with

a lot of research background I think.

Nizoral works, I don´t thing you should be doing anything else re

yeast. Just my opinion

>

> Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

>

> Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

Noah

> just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

plan

> to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

ideas

> from all of you first.

>

> Thanks!

>

> Robyn

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks, . I'd heard someone discuss it on another listserv and wondered

what it was. Dr. G supports the use of probiotics at the right time (he likes to

add these things very, very slowly) and I thought that's what this was. Turns

out it's dead candida cells and their website says it uses the same mechanism as

a vaccine, which doesn't make much sense to me. Vaccines can't cure an illness

(just possibly prevent it or lessen it's impact on the body). Apparently

consumption of the dead candida cells help the immune system recognize candida

as an invader. It's also supposed to be infused with a " vibrational frequency "

that is lethal to candida. After reading all of that, I'm pretty sure that this

product would be a big no-no. He doesn't care for GSE and biotin either.

The flora part was what made me think it was a probiotic and I wanted to run

possible probiotics by Dr. G next week if he gave us the go ahead to start. My

guess is, though, that we'll have to wait until the following month's

appointment since Noah just started Nizoral. I'm hoping for big gains with this.

We saw nice gains with Valtrex and are continuing that.

Thanks again for responding.

Robyn

Martín W <engranajes@...> wrote:

We didn´t see Dr G yet, but I bet Aquaflora is not approved by him,

it`s rather naturophatic or homeopatic stuff, Dr G likes rx drugs with

a lot of research background I think.

Nizoral works, I don´t thing you should be doing anything else re

yeast. Just my opinion

>

> Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

>

> Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

Noah

> just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

plan

> to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

ideas

> from all of you first.

>

> Thanks!

>

> Robyn

>

[Guest guest]

Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

Cheryl

On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

>

> Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast? Noah

> just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I plan

> to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some ideas

> from all of you first.

>

> Thanks!

>

> Robyn

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I thought diet could be very effective in helping control/eliminate

yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e. make it worse?

Kristy

Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

Cheryl

On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

>

> Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast? Noah

> just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I plan

> to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some ideas

> from all of you first.

>

> Thanks!

>

> Robyn

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Diet can but most foods feed yeast. A lot of the foods you would

have to remove and replace with something else are loaded with carbs

which will also feed yeast. A low sugar diet/low carb diet is pretty

much the only way diet can help eliminate yeast but if you are just

following a basic diet, it's not going to do much to combat

yeast alone, especially while on an antiviral.

Cheryl

On Apr 5, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote:

> I thought diet could be very effective in helping control/eliminate

> yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e. make it worse?

>

> Kristy

>

> Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

>

> Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

> Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

> though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

>

> Cheryl

>

> On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

>

> > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

> >

> > Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

> Noah

> > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

> plan

> > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

> ideas

> > from all of you first.

> >

> > Thanks!

> >

> > Robyn

> >

> >

> >

>

>

[Guest guest]

There is a diet called the specific carbohydrate diet, SCD diet, that is also

for starving yeast. I have heard some parents say they do a diet that is more

extreme at first to really kill the yeast, and to help cleanse the bowel of

parasites, etc. (These are not parents on the protocol). Feeding yeast

while trying to kill it even with meds, is something we are going to avoid and

have been removing rice milk, and other things to start with. My son does not

do well and gets worse behavior with any sugar.

Angie

Kristy Nardini <krnardini@...> wrote:

I thought diet could be very effective in helping control/eliminate

yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e. make it worse?

Kristy

Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

Cheryl

On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

>

> Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast? Noah

> just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I plan

> to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some ideas

> from all of you first.

>

> Thanks!

>

> Robyn

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I was reading up on the diet to starve yeast and it would be difficult if not

impossible for Noah to follow. Although I limit his carbs, it's hard to come up

with replacements when he will only eat carrots and the occasional green bean.

He loves fruit and it was a challenge to limit him to 2 pieces per day as

required by the diet. I can't imagine eliminate virtually all carbs from

his diet. Plus, the yeast diet also requires whole grains, which is a big no-no

on the protocol. Noah and my other son, , are on low sugar as well.

Hopefully, these changes and the Nizoral will help immensely.

All the best,

Robyn

Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote:

Diet can but most foods feed yeast. A lot of the foods you would

have to remove and replace with something else are loaded with carbs

which will also feed yeast. A low sugar diet/low carb diet is pretty

much the only way diet can help eliminate yeast but if you are just

following a basic diet, it's not going to do much to combat

yeast alone, especially while on an antiviral.

Cheryl

On Apr 5, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote:

> I thought diet could be very effective in helping control/eliminate

> yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e. make it worse?

>

> Kristy

>

> Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

>

> Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

> Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

> though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

>

> Cheryl

>

> On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

>

> > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

> >

> > Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

> Noah

> > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

> plan

> > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

> ideas

> > from all of you first.

> >

> > Thanks!

> >

> > Robyn

> >

> >

> >

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Robyn-

Just a little beacon of hope on the diet issue -

Nizoral could be very beneficial in that. I found

that my son responded so well to antifungals - first

Diflucan, and then especially Nizoral for that brief 6

months we were on it ... and there were two things

that were very dramatic (my son was one of those rare

" dramatic responders " ):

First (and this isn't the part that I think will

encourage you about diet - it's just the big story

first), within 3 days on the antifungal, my son

dropped all echolalia and began speaking in 2 word

sentences, which rapidly progressed into 5 words in

under 2 months - totally shocking. His speech

completely took off, and apparently he had been

processing it despite his inability to use it

properly... there's no other obvious explanation to

me, because speech does not develop at that pace. It

was like a switch was flipped and suddenly he was able

to use it properly. This was even before antivirals

or anything else was started, because I had gotten a

two-week 'trial' out of his pediatrician prior to

traveling to Dr Goldberg for the first time(and of

course the pediatrician didn't believe a bit of what I

told him happened, and even directly accused me of

trying to pull something over on him but that's

another story and I digress as certain memories are

attached to each other lol!!). Unfortunately I do not

want to give hope to other people that Diflucan can

cure echolalia because I have yet to hear it happen

that abruptly for another child yet. But for me it

cememted my committment to trying the protocol. Not

only that, but my then 15 or 18month old had been

waking every 20min to an hour or hour and a half every

single night since he was 2 weeks old - screaming and

writhing as if in pain with absolutely no improvement

until I started giving probiotics, then it got a tiny

bit less intense, which is what drove me to beg and

plead for Diflucan in the first place, and hey ... how

about my other son too?), and within the first couple

of days, he slept four hours straight (scared me to

death when I woke up and saw the time and I raced to

his room in terror - it had literally never happened),

and within 5 days he was sleeping almost through the

night. His pediatrician wouldn't believe me and I had

to run through several pediatricians to get him back

on Diflucan for the month I waited for our appt w/Dr G

- because the waking and screaming returned within 3

days off the Diflucan. BTW - he didn't scream during

the day - it may have had absolutely nothing to do

with yeast, as there are other metabolic effects and

even effects at the genetic level by Diflucan, and I

suspect he could have had severe night terrors as

opposed to pain.

But number two - which I'm actually hoping to

encourage you about ... my oldest son responded

immediately to Diflucan (and even better to Nizoral)

with the biggest reduction in his sensory problems

I've ever witnessed. He was almost 3, and he had

NEVER climbed on the couch - I had to pick him up and

put him on it ... he had NEVER ridden on a ride-on

toy, you couldn't hold him, hardly touch him ... he

was so hyper-sensitive to sound I had to keep the

house silent and TV down very low or he'd start

wigging out. He didn't touch many things, he didn't

walk w/a normal gait... he was very avoidant and

locked in his own little world. Then comes Diflucan,

not even the full dose that Dr G gives, and suddenly,

he's racing through the house on the ride-on toy he

wouldn't go near, he's climbing on everything (which I

celebrated), he climbed into my LAP ... I wrote a list

of over 20 brand new things that he did in those first

two weeks that he had never done before, and a lot of

them were things affected by his sensory system and

discomfort with his place in space. AND BEST OF ALL

.... he started expanding his diet, it got so much

easier to restrict sugar and carbs (which was an

ongoing all-day fight every day every hour prior to

this). He became willing to try many more foods - not

that he'd like them and eat them consistently, but it

was better. It was measurable enough that I began to

see Diflucan as the magic " diet " pill - but not so

much that it switched over to being " easy " - I still

had to fight constant battles ... and perhaps that

perception of it being a battle contributed to some of

our problems eating. However, now that he's been off

Diflucan for so long (2 1/2 years?), eating has really

regressed again and I'm going to have to go an an

antifungal mission I think.

Anyway - I also experienced the way that Diflucan

helped me get off sugar (for a while at least - I

regressed after I came off of them). It did not FIX

my cravings, but it helped a lot ... but it was still

really difficult for me to finally stop a lifelong

habit altogether ... I was actually 'waiting' for the

diflucan to help me get off sugar (I was off simple

carbs though), and I just had to manage to stop

altogether. But I had NEVER succeeded in that before

antifungals.

We've never been perfect at the diet all the time, but

we do okay. But focusing on the proteins first has

always made it easier, and I started (and maintain it

to this day) having them always eat their meat before

having anything else. We ate out at a place where

there was absolutely nothing they could eat on the

menu except plain rice (turns out they don't love

sushi like their mom), so that night, that was going

to be their dinner. And they practically freaked out

because there was no protein to eat first! I actually

felt really bad because I had it so engrained in them

that they couldn't perceive it any other way and I

think I've warped them lol. It's only natural, too,

because I have lifelong eating issues from my PANDAS,

and my brother to this day eats nothing but meat,

bread, pasta, or rice. And he's actually normal.

Ish.

HTH-

Sorry so long-

--- Robyn & Greg Coggins <rngcoggs@...>

wrote:

> I was reading up on the diet to starve yeast and it

> would be difficult if not impossible for Noah to

> follow. Although I limit his carbs, it's hard to

> come up with replacements when he will only eat

> carrots and the occasional green bean. He loves

> fruit and it was a challenge to limit him to 2

> pieces per day as required by the diet. I can't

> imagine eliminate virtually all carbs from his diet.

> Plus, the yeast diet also requires whole grains,

> which is a big no-no on the protocol. Noah and

> my other son, , are on low sugar as well.

>

> Hopefully, these changes and the Nizoral will help

> immensely.

>

> All the best,

>

> Robyn

>

> Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote:

> Diet can but most foods feed yeast. A lot

> of the foods you would

> have to remove and replace with something else are

> loaded with carbs

> which will also feed yeast. A low sugar diet/low

> carb diet is pretty

> much the only way diet can help eliminate yeast but

> if you are just

> following a basic diet, it's not going to do

> much to combat

> yeast alone, especially while on an antiviral.

>

> Cheryl

>

> On Apr 5, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote:

>

> > I thought diet could be very effective in helping

> control/eliminate

> > yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e.

> make it worse?

> >

> > Kristy

> >

> > Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

> >

> > Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need

> anything anyway.

> > Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios,

> if you like,

> > though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

> >

> > Cheryl

> >

> > On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> >

> > > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another

> listserv was talking

> > > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G

> approved?

> > >

> > > Also, what other things have all of you done to

> eliminate yeast?

> > Noah

> > > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I

> should be doing? I

> > plan

> > > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but

> thought I'd get some

> > ideas

> > > from all of you first.

> > >

> > > Thanks!

> > >

> > > Robyn

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

> >

> >

> >

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total

Access, No Cost.

http://tc.deals./tc/blockbuster/text5.com

[Guest guest]

Thanks, , for the encouraging post. Please don't worry about the length;

I absolutely LOVE these stories! I'm not sure if it's continuing improvement

with the antiviral or new improvement with the Nizoral, but this morning we were

in church and Noah was sitting between my husband and me. He had an arm

encircled around his dad arm and the other arm encircled mine (this was unusual

because he usually hangs on me or sits on my lap the entire time). He kept

looking back and forth at my husband and me and took turns putting his head on

his shoulder. At one point as he was looking at me, I caught his eye and smiled.

He smiled back, which is unusual unless he's being tickled or he find something

funny. We just looked at each other for about a minute and then he said, " I

happy. " I whispered back, " so am I, " and then we both returned our attention to

the mass. It was a wonderful moment. I pray it's an indicator of more great

things to come.

Thanks again for sharing.

All the best,

Robyn

<thecolemans4@...> wrote:

Hi Robyn-

Just a little beacon of hope on the diet issue -

Nizoral could be very beneficial in that. I found

that my son responded so well to antifungals - first

Diflucan, and then especially Nizoral for that brief 6

months we were on it ... and there were two things

that were very dramatic (my son was one of those rare

" dramatic responders " ):

First (and this isn't the part that I think will

encourage you about diet - it's just the big story

first), within 3 days on the antifungal, my son

dropped all echolalia and began speaking in 2 word

sentences, which rapidly progressed into 5 words in

under 2 months - totally shocking. His speech

completely took off, and apparently he had been

processing it despite his inability to use it

properly... there's no other obvious explanation to

me, because speech does not develop at that pace. It

was like a switch was flipped and suddenly he was able

to use it properly. This was even before antivirals

or anything else was started, because I had gotten a

two-week 'trial' out of his pediatrician prior to

traveling to Dr Goldberg for the first time(and of

course the pediatrician didn't believe a bit of what I

told him happened, and even directly accused me of

trying to pull something over on him but that's

another story and I digress as certain memories are

attached to each other lol!!). Unfortunately I do not

want to give hope to other people that Diflucan can

cure echolalia because I have yet to hear it happen

that abruptly for another child yet. But for me it

cememted my committment to trying the protocol. Not

only that, but my then 15 or 18month old had been

waking every 20min to an hour or hour and a half every

single night since he was 2 weeks old - screaming and

writhing as if in pain with absolutely no improvement

until I started giving probiotics, then it got a tiny

bit less intense, which is what drove me to beg and

plead for Diflucan in the first place, and hey ... how

about my other son too?), and within the first couple

of days, he slept four hours straight (scared me to

death when I woke up and saw the time and I raced to

his room in terror - it had literally never happened),

and within 5 days he was sleeping almost through the

night. His pediatrician wouldn't believe me and I had

to run through several pediatricians to get him back

on Diflucan for the month I waited for our appt w/Dr G

- because the waking and screaming returned within 3

days off the Diflucan. BTW - he didn't scream during

the day - it may have had absolutely nothing to do

with yeast, as there are other metabolic effects and

even effects at the genetic level by Diflucan, and I

suspect he could have had severe night terrors as

opposed to pain.

But number two - which I'm actually hoping to

encourage you about ... my oldest son responded

immediately to Diflucan (and even better to Nizoral)

with the biggest reduction in his sensory problems

I've ever witnessed. He was almost 3, and he had

NEVER climbed on the couch - I had to pick him up and

put him on it ... he had NEVER ridden on a ride-on

toy, you couldn't hold him, hardly touch him ... he

was so hyper-sensitive to sound I had to keep the

house silent and TV down very low or he'd start

wigging out. He didn't touch many things, he didn't

walk w/a normal gait... he was very avoidant and

locked in his own little world. Then comes Diflucan,

not even the full dose that Dr G gives, and suddenly,

he's racing through the house on the ride-on toy he

wouldn't go near, he's climbing on everything (which I

celebrated), he climbed into my LAP ... I wrote a list

of over 20 brand new things that he did in those first

two weeks that he had never done before, and a lot of

them were things affected by his sensory system and

discomfort with his place in space. AND BEST OF ALL

.... he started expanding his diet, it got so much

easier to restrict sugar and carbs (which was an

ongoing all-day fight every day every hour prior to

this). He became willing to try many more foods - not

that he'd like them and eat them consistently, but it

was better. It was measurable enough that I began to

see Diflucan as the magic " diet " pill - but not so

much that it switched over to being " easy " - I still

had to fight constant battles ... and perhaps that

perception of it being a battle contributed to some of

our problems eating. However, now that he's been off

Diflucan for so long (2 1/2 years?), eating has really

regressed again and I'm going to have to go an an

antifungal mission I think.

Anyway - I also experienced the way that Diflucan

helped me get off sugar (for a while at least - I

regressed after I came off of them). It did not FIX

my cravings, but it helped a lot ... but it was still

really difficult for me to finally stop a lifelong

habit altogether ... I was actually 'waiting' for the

diflucan to help me get off sugar (I was off simple

carbs though), and I just had to manage to stop

altogether. But I had NEVER succeeded in that before

antifungals.

We've never been perfect at the diet all the time, but

we do okay. But focusing on the proteins first has

always made it easier, and I started (and maintain it

to this day) having them always eat their meat before

having anything else. We ate out at a place where

there was absolutely nothing they could eat on the

menu except plain rice (turns out they don't love

sushi like their mom), so that night, that was going

to be their dinner. And they practically freaked out

because there was no protein to eat first! I actually

felt really bad because I had it so engrained in them

that they couldn't perceive it any other way and I

think I've warped them lol. It's only natural, too,

because I have lifelong eating issues from my PANDAS,

and my brother to this day eats nothing but meat,

bread, pasta, or rice. And he's actually normal.

Ish.

HTH-

Sorry so long-

--- Robyn & Greg Coggins <rngcoggs@...>

wrote:

> I was reading up on the diet to starve yeast and it

> would be difficult if not impossible for Noah to

> follow. Although I limit his carbs, it's hard to

> come up with replacements when he will only eat

> carrots and the occasional green bean. He loves

> fruit and it was a challenge to limit him to 2

> pieces per day as required by the diet. I can't

> imagine eliminate virtually all carbs from his diet.

> Plus, the yeast diet also requires whole grains,

> which is a big no-no on the protocol. Noah and

> my other son, , are on low sugar as well.

>

> Hopefully, these changes and the Nizoral will help

> immensely.

>

> All the best,

>

> Robyn

>

> Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote:

> Diet can but most foods feed yeast. A lot

> of the foods you would

> have to remove and replace with something else are

> loaded with carbs

> which will also feed yeast. A low sugar diet/low

> carb diet is pretty

> much the only way diet can help eliminate yeast but

> if you are just

> following a basic diet, it's not going to do

> much to combat

> yeast alone, especially while on an antiviral.

>

> Cheryl

>

> On Apr 5, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote:

>

> > I thought diet could be very effective in helping

> control/eliminate

> > yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e.

> make it worse?

> >

> > Kristy

> >

> > Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

> >

> > Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need

> anything anyway.

> > Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios,

> if you like,

> > though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

> >

> > Cheryl

> >

> > On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> >

> > > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another

> listserv was talking

> > > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G

> approved?

> > >

> > > Also, what other things have all of you done to

> eliminate yeast?

> > Noah

> > > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I

> should be doing? I

> > plan

> > > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but

> thought I'd get some

> > ideas

> > > from all of you first.

> > >

> > > Thanks!

> > >

> > > Robyn

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

> >

> >

> >

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

__________________________________________________________

You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total

Access, No Cost.

http://tc.deals./tc/blockbuster/text5.com

[Guest guest]

Is it ok to go on valtrex first and diflucan after? I was told the die off from

the antiviral would be less then the antifungal. What is the best protocol for

?

Vicki

Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote:

Diet can but most foods feed yeast. A lot of the foods you would

have to remove and replace with something else are loaded with carbs

which will also feed yeast. A low sugar diet/low carb diet is pretty

much the only way diet can help eliminate yeast but if you are just

following a basic diet, it's not going to do much to combat

yeast alone, especially while on an antiviral.

Cheryl

On Apr 5, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote:

> I thought diet could be very effective in helping control/eliminate

> yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e. make it worse?

>

> Kristy

>

> Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

>

> Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

> Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

> though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

>

> Cheryl

>

> On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

>

> > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was talking

> > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

> >

> > Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

> Noah

> > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

> plan

> > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

> ideas

> > from all of you first.

> >

> > Thanks!

> >

> > Robyn

> >

> >

> >

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dr. G prefers to give the antiviral first and then the antifungal.

At least, that's the pattern I've seen.

cheryl

On Apr 6, 2008, at 7:34 PM, Vicki Eisen wrote:

> Is it ok to go on valtrex first and diflucan after? I was told the

> die off from the antiviral would be less then the antifungal. What

> is the best protocol for ?

> Vicki

>

> Cheryl Lowrance <c.lowrance@...> wrote:

> Diet can but most foods feed yeast. A lot of the foods you would

> have to remove and replace with something else are loaded with carbs

> which will also feed yeast. A low sugar diet/low carb diet is pretty

> much the only way diet can help eliminate yeast but if you are just

> following a basic diet, it's not going to do much to combat

> yeast alone, especially while on an antiviral.

>

> Cheryl

>

> On Apr 5, 2008, at 7:07 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote:

>

> > I thought diet could be very effective in helping control/eliminate

> > yeast/candida? Certain foods 'feed' yeast, i.e. make it worse?

> >

> > Kristy

> >

> > Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

> >

> > Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

> > Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

> > though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

> >

> > Cheryl

> >

> > On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> >

> > > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was

> talking

> > > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

> > >

> > > Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

> > Noah

> > > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

> > plan

> > > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

> > ideas

> > > from all of you first.

> > >

> > > Thanks!

> > >

> > > Robyn

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

My son started with the antifungal in Oct 2002 when we first saw Dr. G. Again,

it's one of those things depending on the child's history. My son battled a

case of ring worm that took a few months to clear that summer, so I think that

was the main factor in choosing to start with an antifungal in our case.

- in Mobile, AL

__________________________

Reality lies beyond the horizon...

Wonderwegian

Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

> >

> > Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

> > Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

> > though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

> >

> > Cheryl

> >

> > On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> >

> > > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was

> talking

> > > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

> > >

> > > Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

> > Noah

> > > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

> > plan

> > > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

> > ideas

> > > from all of you first.

> > >

> > > Thanks!

> > >

> > > Robyn

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

We did antiviral and then antifungal. That's what I love about Dr. G; he doesn't

have a cookie cutter approach and that's probably why 's son was on an

antifungal first. From what we were told, it's usually antiviral first because

it has a tendency to kick up yeast, so an antifungal follows. Dr. G goes very

slowly, which is great because you can identify more accurately positive and

negative changes and attribute them to a particular med.

Robyn

Wonderwegian & Chile J & C <carriecox@...> wrote:

My son started with the antifungal in Oct 2002 when we first saw Dr.

G. Again, it's one of those things depending on the child's history. My son

battled a case of ring worm that took a few months to clear that summer, so I

think that was the main factor in choosing to start with an antifungal in our

case.

- in Mobile, AL

__________________________

Reality lies beyond the horizon...

Wonderwegian

Re: Aquaflora - Yeast Control

> >

> > Not with Dr. G! You really shouldn't need anything anyway.

> > Nizoral will be just fine. You can have probios, if you like,

> > though. Dr. G prefers Acidophilus and Kyodophilus.

> >

> > Cheryl

> >

> > On Apr 5, 2008, at 11:23 AM, Robyn wrote:

> >

> > > Has anyone used this product for yeast? Another listserv was

> talking

> > > about it and I was wondering if it was Dr. G approved?

> > >

> > > Also, what other things have all of you done to eliminate yeast?

> > Noah

> > > just started Nizoral. Is there anything else I should be doing? I

> > plan

> > > to ask Dr. G these questions next week, but thought I'd get some

> > ideas

> > > from all of you first.

> > >

> > > Thanks!

> > >

> > > Robyn

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >