Guest guest Posted March 23, 2010 Report Share Posted March 23, 2010 , if you feel you are reacting to everything at the moment, then I would suggest widening your diet (still legal, though). You might as well have more variety to react to, if that makes sense (as long as none of them are really horrendous reactions! Bummer about leaving dinner out. I know we've all done that, left something out and left for the day, or overnight. Phooey! Enjoying that right now.... I made pumpkin pie filling a few weeks ago but thought I was having a reaction to it so I kept it. I'm reacting to everything, so i'm eating that now... yum I did have dinner all set but I left it out before work this morning. Scared to eat it, since who knows what fermented and grew on it for 10 hours today. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2010 Report Share Posted March 23, 2010 Isn't it the truth. Once my doctor (when things were very bad) asked me if I was depressed and I said I didn't think I was clinically depressed but I sure was discouraged and gloomy most of the time. He replied, " Well, with what you are up against, if you were sitting here feeling cheerful about it all I'd have to send you to a Psychiatrist. " One other thought, . I don't know if your doctor is smart enough to do this or not, but since you are on several meds, I am wondering if you could possibly just be allergic or having a toxic reaction from one of the meds itself. I say this because a couple months ago I was put on Diflucan to be followed by Nystatin. NO problems at all with the Diflucan and since they had my on Nystatin years ago, I figured that would be easy-peasy. When I started sneaking very slowly into the Nystatin I felt worse and worse and worse. By the time I got up to the full dose and saw my doctor again I told him this die-off was really really hard to take and in fact I was back feeling as bad as pre-SCD. I asked if I could take a smaller dose for longer to make the die-off more bearable. He said, " Hmmm, " and after thinking about it a bit said my description did not sound like die-off. He decided it sounded more like allergy or toxic reaction to the Nystatin (not die-off from it). So he told me to keep on wiht the Diflucan, drop the Nystatin and see if I started feeling better. I felt much better in two days! I'm so glad I asked because otherwise I would have just figured this was the expected candida die-off and I'd have to put up with it for a few months. Just an idea, because people can actually be allergic to a med itself, not side-effects or even fillers. I used to have periods of depressions before I was diagnosed, during the years I was in denial that I was sick. And then it took me years and years after that to realize that that level of depression came from the illness and was not part of my behavioral-psychological makeup. It came from a chemical deficit or imbalance, which is a whole 'nother thing. They vanished after I began treatment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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