Re: Re:Re: candida doc's book

March 10, 2010

Just to add my two cents, I have heard from (?) that her doctor told her something similar. Her's said that the reduction in sugars from eliminating fruit actually encourages the yeast to transform into a more aggressive type (with a two prong tail?) and it is more difficult to get rid of. If this 'tail' is what sets down roots into the gut in the first place, this would make sense because we know that yeast does transform and does put 'roots' into the intestinal walls. What hasn't been stated before is WHY it transforms this way--maybe the trigger is that the dominant position is then threatened by the reduction of fruit/sugars and therefore it transforms as part of a self preservation. It is an interesting theory.....AmeliaTo: BTVC-SCD Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 10:29:40 PMSubject: Re:Re: candida doc's book

I have actually heard the allergy theory. Two of my friends that I strongly suspect have candida test positive to a yeast allergy, although I do not and my symptoms are worse than both of them.

As far as the fruit thing, I have never heard any science supporting that, and it does not seem to make sense to me. I do believe yeast will become increasingly desperate, but digging deeper in the gut is where it is going to find sugars? Maybe it retreats there for protection. I should say that removing fruit from my diet (and my daughter's) does not seem to have conquered our yeast problems, although they have decreased.

The resistance theory I have heard about many times, that is why it is recommended to rotate anti-fungals.

> >

> > Price seems high to me, so I won't buy it in order to see everything the

> > author says. A lot of the information is available in other sources, though

> > - or at least the bits that were included in the write-up are commonly found

> > in other materials on the subject, all of which I can get for free. When I

> > see something overpriced, then I become suspicious. A hardback book is

> > worth $27, but a downloadable e-book should be less, in my opinion.

> >

> > Still, it's good to have other resources out there.

> >

> > Problem is that there is no easy "cure" for candida elimination. Takes a

> > lot of hard work and time

> >

> > Kim M.

> >

> > SCD 6 years

> >

> > Sphincter of Oddi dysfunction 6+ years

> >

> > neurological & spinal deterioration 3+ years

> >

> > >>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>

> >

> > I get an email from this:

> >

> > <http://www.beating- cancer-gently. com/136nl. html>

> > http://www.beating- cancer-gently. com/136nl. html

> >

> > In it he talks about this book.

> >

> > <http://www.yeastdoc torspeaks. com/> http://www.yeastdoc torspeaks. com/

> >

> > Just curious what you think?

> >

>

March 10, 2010

Just to add my two cents, I have heard from (?) that her doctor told her something similar. Her's said that the reduction in sugars from eliminating fruit actually encourages the yeast to transform into a more aggressive type (with a two prong tail?) and it is more difficult to get rid of. If this 'tail' is what sets down roots into the gut in the first place, this would make sense because we know that yeast does transform and does put 'roots' into the intestinal walls. What hasn't been stated before is WHY it transforms this way--maybe the trigger is that the dominant position is then threatened by the reduction of fruit/sugars and therefore it transforms as part of a self preservation. It is an interesting theory.....AmeliaTo: BTVC-SCD Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 10:29:40 PMSubject: Re:Re: candida doc's book