Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 > > > > HI p > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on them a > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy yeasy/fungus/heavy metasl > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head burning) > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using these to > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and work my way > > up > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 In frequent-dose-chelation wrote: > > > > HI p > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on them a > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy yeasy/fungus/heavy metasl > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head burning) > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using these to > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and work my way > > up > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 I've been perplexed by the comments about yeast as well. I do see that it is normal for it to reside in the gut, but just like bacteria it can get out of hand and over populate, especially if the immune system is lacking and if the propulsive cleansing waves of the gut are not working correctly. FWIW I have been tested for saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast implicated in IBD, and other types of colitis which I had) and for Candida. Both of which came back negative. So I don't think that I have a yeast problem right now. Though I do remember getting these white pieces of stuff that would come from somewhere in my throut area, which might have been some form of yeast for all I know. I have been diagnosed with Small Intestinal Bacterial Growth, and various treatments would work in the short term, but would always come back. Which makes me think that mercury might be causing something to help it regrow. Might be that the mercury effects the cleansing waves of the gut, dammages the gut lining, lowers immunity or some other hormone involved in keeping dysbiosis at bay. I the past probiotics didn't sit well with me. But I did see that VSL#3 seemed to help the most, all my gut symptoms went away, but did come back after a while of not taking it. Another thing that is brought up a lot is talk about parasites in the body. Is there anything I can read to find out more about this? This seems even more strange than yeast being a problem. I don't get how parasites could be living in the body and not be rejected, but then I learn something new every day. Oh and I'm more interested in a study based website, I'm sure I can find a ton of websites talking about it, but I'd at least like some science behind the information. Thanks, Mike > > > > > > HI p > > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on them a > > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy yeasy/fungus/heavy metasl > > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head burning) > > > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using these to > > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and work my way > > > up > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 For us we do see yeast symptoms in many areas of the body besides the gut, such as sinus problems, itchy ear, skin, white coated tongue..etc. So for us personally, it is systemic. And taking GSE gets rid of these symptoms and probably covers some other bacteria as well. They do return when yeast treatment is stopped. A good probability for anyone that has been long term Hg can be candida, which goes along with leaky gut, antibotic use..etc. If your not sure what it is...try a book called The Yeast Connection. It will help you figure out if this might be your problem. There is also testing to help determine what is going on with the gut. There are bacterial and other gut pathogens like is saying too. > > > > > > HI p > > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on them a > > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy yeasy/fungus/heavy metasl > > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head burning) > > > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using these to > > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and work my way > > > up > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 > > > > > > > > HI p > > > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on them a > > > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy yeasy/fungus/heavy > metasl > > > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head > burning) > > > > > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using > these to > > > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and work > my way > > > > up > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2008 Report Share Posted January 28, 2008 I am not an expert at all and for a long time wondered too if the yeast is systemic or not. I now feel it is because when I had a live blood cell analysis, the clinician pointed out the yeast around my blood cells. She explained that this is what's causing the adrenal problems and other endocrine problems. It went from a localized area (my gut) to systemic once I developed Leaky Gut. I realize live blood cell analysis is not accepted in mainstream medicine and that the validity of it is questionable. However, I've spoken with other candida sufferers who have watched their live blood cells go from heavily surrounded by yeast to very little at all within a 6 month time frame using natural antifungals. - Carlin > > > > > > > > > > HI p > > > > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on them a > > > > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy yeasy/fungus/heavy > > metasl > > > > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > > > > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head > > burning) > > > > > > > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using > > these to > > > > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and work > > my way > > > > > up > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2008 Report Share Posted January 29, 2008 This is very interesting, Carlin, and thanks for sharing this with us. I have never heard of this before. Keep us posted and let us know if you do retesting after some treatment. Now that you mention blood cells, my sister told me about some testing that was done on her son, where they look at the red blood cells, and in sick people, often find them starting to get *sticky* and *clumping* together. Did they mention anything like that to you?--------Jackie In frequent-dose-chelation carlinwagner wrote: I am not an expert at all and for a long time wondered too if the yeast is systemic or not. I now feel it is because when I had a live blood cell analysis, the clinician pointed out the yeast around my blood cells. She explained that this is what's causing the adrenal problems and other endocrine problems. It went from a localized area (my gut) to systemic once I developed Leaky Gut. I realize live blood cell analysis is not accepted in mainstream medicine and that the validity of it is questionable. However, I've spoken with other candida sufferers who have watched their live blood cells go from heavily surrounded by yeast to very little at all within a 6 month time frame using natural antifungals. - Carlin Messages in this topic (14) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic Messages MARKETPLACE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Earn your degree in as few as 2 years - Advance your career with an AS, BS, MS degree - College-Finder.net. Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe Recent Activity a.. 9New Members b.. 4New Links Visit Your Group Meditation and Lovingkindness A Yahoo! Group to share and learn. Yahoo! Health Early Detection Know the symptoms of breast cancer. Moderator Central An online resource for moderators of Yahoo! Groups. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2008 Report Share Posted January 29, 2008 This is very interesting, Carlin, and thanks for sharing this with us. I have never heard of this before. Keep us posted and let us know if you do retesting after some treatment. Now that you mention blood cells, my sister told me about some testing that was done on her son, where they look at the red blood cells, and in sick people, often find them starting to get *sticky* and *clumping* together. Did they mention anything like that to you?--------Jackie In frequent-dose-chelation carlinwagner wrote: I am not an expert at all and for a long time wondered too if the yeast is systemic or not. I now feel it is because when I had a live blood cell analysis, the clinician pointed out the yeast around my blood cells. She explained that this is what's causing the adrenal problems and other endocrine problems. It went from a localized area (my gut) to systemic once I developed Leaky Gut. I realize live blood cell analysis is not accepted in mainstream medicine and that the validity of it is questionable. However, I've spoken with other candida sufferers who have watched their live blood cells go from heavily surrounded by yeast to very little at all within a 6 month time frame using natural antifungals. - Carlin Messages in this topic (14) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic Messages MARKETPLACE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Earn your degree in as few as 2 years - Advance your career with an AS, BS, MS degree - College-Finder.net. Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe Recent Activity a.. 9New Members b.. 4New Links Visit Your Group Meditation and Lovingkindness A Yahoo! Group to share and learn. Yahoo! Health Early Detection Know the symptoms of breast cancer. Moderator Central An online resource for moderators of Yahoo! Groups. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2008 Report Share Posted January 29, 2008 This is very interesting, Carlin, and thanks for sharing this with us. I have never heard of this before. Keep us posted and let us know if you do retesting after some treatment. Now that you mention blood cells, my sister told me about some testing that was done on her son, where they look at the red blood cells, and in sick people, often find them starting to get *sticky* and *clumping* together. Did they mention anything like that to you?--------Jackie In frequent-dose-chelation carlinwagner wrote: I am not an expert at all and for a long time wondered too if the yeast is systemic or not. I now feel it is because when I had a live blood cell analysis, the clinician pointed out the yeast around my blood cells. She explained that this is what's causing the adrenal problems and other endocrine problems. It went from a localized area (my gut) to systemic once I developed Leaky Gut. I realize live blood cell analysis is not accepted in mainstream medicine and that the validity of it is questionable. However, I've spoken with other candida sufferers who have watched their live blood cells go from heavily surrounded by yeast to very little at all within a 6 month time frame using natural antifungals. - Carlin Messages in this topic (14) Reply (via web post) | Start a new topic Messages MARKETPLACE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Earn your degree in as few as 2 years - Advance your career with an AS, BS, MS degree - College-Finder.net. Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required) Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe Recent Activity a.. 9New Members b.. 4New Links Visit Your Group Meditation and Lovingkindness A Yahoo! Group to share and learn. Yahoo! Health Early Detection Know the symptoms of breast cancer. Moderator Central An online resource for moderators of Yahoo! Groups. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > > , from my experiences, yeast has usually been in the gut and vaginally also, but I had read something about a study at the Mayo Clinic, and they found yeast in the nasal passages of people with sinus problems. **** Yes, nasal passages are still external to the body. If there is yeast (or bacteria) in nasal passages they haven't gone systemic. I think part of the misunderstandings is understanding what systemic means. Systemic means that the organism has crossed the epithelial barrier and is in the blood stream. Now this one does seem to make sense to me, and I think it has happened to me also. I used to have tons of sinus problems/infections, before I figured out that I was toxic and started doing all this stuff and anti-yeast type things, diet and supplements, etc. My sinuses are much better now, and may get a little stuffier, when I eat too much sugar, or do other things that might feed the yeast. So I just wanted to point this out. > > And I have definitely had yeast problems after using antibiotics, ****** Yes, me too. I think most women know what a creamy white yeast infection looks like. A vaginal yeast infection is still external, it hasn't gone systemic. J so I truly believe it is a problem for us, and Jada's tips about treating it is good info, and I want to make sure that people understand that, but I do agree with that there could be other gut problems also.---------Jackie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > > , from my experiences, yeast has usually been in the gut and vaginally also, but I had read something about a study at the Mayo Clinic, and they found yeast in the nasal passages of people with sinus problems. **** Yes, nasal passages are still external to the body. If there is yeast (or bacteria) in nasal passages they haven't gone systemic. I think part of the misunderstandings is understanding what systemic means. Systemic means that the organism has crossed the epithelial barrier and is in the blood stream. Now this one does seem to make sense to me, and I think it has happened to me also. I used to have tons of sinus problems/infections, before I figured out that I was toxic and started doing all this stuff and anti-yeast type things, diet and supplements, etc. My sinuses are much better now, and may get a little stuffier, when I eat too much sugar, or do other things that might feed the yeast. So I just wanted to point this out. > > And I have definitely had yeast problems after using antibiotics, ****** Yes, me too. I think most women know what a creamy white yeast infection looks like. A vaginal yeast infection is still external, it hasn't gone systemic. J so I truly believe it is a problem for us, and Jada's tips about treating it is good info, and I want to make sure that people understand that, but I do agree with that there could be other gut problems also.---------Jackie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > I've been perplexed by the comments about yeast as well. I do see > that it is normal for it to reside in the gut, but just like bacteria > it can get out of hand and over populate, especially if the immune > system is lacking and if the propulsive cleansing waves of the gut > are not working correctly. FWIW I have been tested for saccharomyces > cerevisiae (yeast implicated in IBD, and other types of colitis which > I had) and for Candida. Both of which came back negative. So I > don't think that I have a yeast problem right now. Though I do > remember getting these white pieces of stuff that would come from > somewhere in my throut area, which might have been some form of yeast > for all I know. > > I have been diagnosed with Small Intestinal Bacterial Growth, and > various treatments would work in the short term, but would always > come back. I'll be interested to hear how you deal with this and what it takes to get better. Which makes me think that mercury might be causing > something to help it regrow. Might be that the mercury effects the > cleansing waves of the gut, dammages the gut lining, lowers immunity > or some other hormone involved in keeping dysbiosis at bay. > This is the same sort of thinking that I have. I definitely had flare ups of gut problems after major exposures to mercury. > I the past probiotics didn't sit well with me. But I did see that > VSL#3 seemed to help the most, all my gut symptoms went away, but did > come back after a while of not taking it. > > Another thing that is brought up a lot is talk about parasites in the > body. Is there anything I can read to find out more about this? On p 92 of AI Andy recommends a digestive stool analysis. On the same page he talks about antibody testing for parasites. I remember that there is some part of a standard blood test that indicates a parasitic infection, but I don't remember what the tests were (except that mine were neg, not much help). I have known friends who picked up parasites from the water in Egypt and Mexico, and they were treated and eventually cured, but I don't remember what the parasites were. J > This seems even more strange than yeast being a problem. I don't get > how parasites could be living in the body and not be rejected, but > then I learn something new every day. Oh and I'm more interested in > a study based website, I'm sure I can find a ton of websites talking > about it, but I'd at least like some science behind the information. > > Thanks, > Mike > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > I've been perplexed by the comments about yeast as well. I do see > that it is normal for it to reside in the gut, but just like bacteria > it can get out of hand and over populate, especially if the immune > system is lacking and if the propulsive cleansing waves of the gut > are not working correctly. FWIW I have been tested for saccharomyces > cerevisiae (yeast implicated in IBD, and other types of colitis which > I had) and for Candida. Both of which came back negative. So I > don't think that I have a yeast problem right now. Though I do > remember getting these white pieces of stuff that would come from > somewhere in my throut area, which might have been some form of yeast > for all I know. > > I have been diagnosed with Small Intestinal Bacterial Growth, and > various treatments would work in the short term, but would always > come back. I'll be interested to hear how you deal with this and what it takes to get better. Which makes me think that mercury might be causing > something to help it regrow. Might be that the mercury effects the > cleansing waves of the gut, dammages the gut lining, lowers immunity > or some other hormone involved in keeping dysbiosis at bay. > This is the same sort of thinking that I have. I definitely had flare ups of gut problems after major exposures to mercury. > I the past probiotics didn't sit well with me. But I did see that > VSL#3 seemed to help the most, all my gut symptoms went away, but did > come back after a while of not taking it. > > Another thing that is brought up a lot is talk about parasites in the > body. Is there anything I can read to find out more about this? On p 92 of AI Andy recommends a digestive stool analysis. On the same page he talks about antibody testing for parasites. I remember that there is some part of a standard blood test that indicates a parasitic infection, but I don't remember what the tests were (except that mine were neg, not much help). I have known friends who picked up parasites from the water in Egypt and Mexico, and they were treated and eventually cured, but I don't remember what the parasites were. J > This seems even more strange than yeast being a problem. I don't get > how parasites could be living in the body and not be rejected, but > then I learn something new every day. Oh and I'm more interested in > a study based website, I'm sure I can find a ton of websites talking > about it, but I'd at least like some science behind the information. > > Thanks, > Mike > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > I've been perplexed by the comments about yeast as well. I do see > that it is normal for it to reside in the gut, but just like bacteria > it can get out of hand and over populate, especially if the immune > system is lacking and if the propulsive cleansing waves of the gut > are not working correctly. FWIW I have been tested for saccharomyces > cerevisiae (yeast implicated in IBD, and other types of colitis which > I had) and for Candida. Both of which came back negative. So I > don't think that I have a yeast problem right now. Though I do > remember getting these white pieces of stuff that would come from > somewhere in my throut area, which might have been some form of yeast > for all I know. > > I have been diagnosed with Small Intestinal Bacterial Growth, and > various treatments would work in the short term, but would always > come back. I'll be interested to hear how you deal with this and what it takes to get better. Which makes me think that mercury might be causing > something to help it regrow. Might be that the mercury effects the > cleansing waves of the gut, dammages the gut lining, lowers immunity > or some other hormone involved in keeping dysbiosis at bay. > This is the same sort of thinking that I have. I definitely had flare ups of gut problems after major exposures to mercury. > I the past probiotics didn't sit well with me. But I did see that > VSL#3 seemed to help the most, all my gut symptoms went away, but did > come back after a while of not taking it. > > Another thing that is brought up a lot is talk about parasites in the > body. Is there anything I can read to find out more about this? On p 92 of AI Andy recommends a digestive stool analysis. On the same page he talks about antibody testing for parasites. I remember that there is some part of a standard blood test that indicates a parasitic infection, but I don't remember what the tests were (except that mine were neg, not much help). I have known friends who picked up parasites from the water in Egypt and Mexico, and they were treated and eventually cured, but I don't remember what the parasites were. J > This seems even more strange than yeast being a problem. I don't get > how parasites could be living in the body and not be rejected, but > then I learn something new every day. Oh and I'm more interested in > a study based website, I'm sure I can find a ton of websites talking > about it, but I'd at least like some science behind the information. > > Thanks, > Mike > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > For us we do see yeast symptoms in many areas of the body besides the > gut, such as sinus problems, itchy ear, skin, white coated > tongue..etc. So for us personally, it is systemic. The gut, sinus, outer ear, skin, tongue are all separated from the body by a membrane or skin and are outside of the body and outside of the general circulation of blood, so by definition those kind of external infections are not systemic. I know that the topic has been confused in the autism mercury group, and in fact all over the internet and probably alternative medicine. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/systemic And taking GSE gets > rid of these symptoms and probably covers some other bacteria as well. > The point I wanted to make was that GSE is a general antimicrobial, so if an infection subsides with it's use it doesn't mean the infection was bacterial or yeast (could be one or the other or could even be a combination). Yeast generally grows in a creamy white colony. J > They do return when yeast treatment is stopped. A good probability for > anyone that has been long term Hg can be candida, which goes along > with leaky gut, antibotic use..etc. If your not sure what it is...try > a book called The Yeast Connection. It will help you figure out if > this might be your problem. > There is also testing to help determine what is going on with the gut. > There are bacterial and other gut pathogens like is saying too. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > > > > > > > > > > > HI p > > > > > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on > them a > > > > > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy > yeasy/fungus/heavy > > > metasl > > > > > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > > > > > > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head > > > burning) > > > > > > > > > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using > > > these to > > > > > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and > work > > > my way > > > > > > up > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2008 Report Share Posted January 30, 2008 > > > > > > > > > > > > HI p > > > > > > I had similir bad reaction to Probiotics when i started on > them a > > > > > > year ago and attributed it to eitehr heavy > yeasy/fungus/heavy > > > metasl > > > > > > being stirred up by the good bacteria effect of probiotics > > > > > > > > > > > > my symptoms were physical and mental (anxiety, fatigue, head > > > burning) > > > > > > > > > > > > aloe vera and mangosteen did same thing to me as i was using > > > these to > > > > > > heal my gut..I aslo had to start very slowly on these and > work > > > my way > > > > > > up > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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