Guest guest Posted April 2, 2006 Report Share Posted April 2, 2006 That is really helpful. Thanks. Holli finished a month of Nystatin last week and now yeast is back in force I think...asthma problems, ear problems, BM's slowed way down, rash on her face. I am giving her Houston enzymes before meals and in between meals I give her a half capsule of Candidase and Virastop mixed together. I am going to try to head to the health food store today to see if I can make sense of the herbal antifungals talked about on this list. We learned the hard way that honey cannot be a part of her diet as long as the yeast is so bad. I have been substituting with unsweetened apple butter in baked goods and it's very good (but goopier so I must bake longer-doesn't help that we use gelatin instead of egg) Any other ideas out there...do we just need to hang in there until her immune system is stronger (she is IgA deficient currently)and can tackle the yeast? I have noticed that many DAN doctors use something called " Transfer Factor " to boost the immune system. Anyone tried it? Kerri-all SCD 2.5 months for 7 year old w/constipation and rages etc Re: Need list of SCD free enzymes ...are there any that are not aspergillus-derived? >>>> Do I understand then that aspergillus derived enzymes can > aggivate yeast? > > No. Aspergillus derived enzymes are not known to aggrevate or > increase yeast. Some of the aspergillus enzymes are specifically for > fighting yeast. The key is in the purification process. The enzymes > are rigorously purified so you only have the active enzyme protein > left. There isn't source material (the aspergillus) in the final > product. However, a person may not tolerate the enzymes just as they > can be intolerant of any protein. Remember though, that enzymes are > produced in our bodies all the time, so taking enzyme supplements > isn't like you are putting in a totally foreign substance. If you eat > any raw foods, you are eating naturally occurring enzymes in the food > (one of the features of a raw food diet). If this isn't exactly what > you wanted to know, please write again. > > >>>>>Are Enzmedica fungal derived? > > Yes, they are. Just about all enzymes on the market that are not > fruit derived or pancreatic are from fungal sources. One that isn't > is serratio peptidase from a bacteria. It is widely used for > arthritis, heart health, fibromyalgia, removing scarring, and other > internal system-wide problems. It could work on food too (it is a > protease). Some serratio peptidase products are blends with fungal > enzymes, but there are some that are only the serratio enzyme. > > . > > > > > > > For information on the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, please read the book > _Breaking the Vicious Cycle_ by Elaine Gottschall and read the following > websites: > http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info > and > http://www.pecanbread.com > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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