Re: question on pecan bread link

[Guest guest]

Can

you send us the link you found? It will be helpful to see the text in

context.

But

yes, for some people dealing with high candida levels, they have to watch the

amount of honey and/or fruit juices they consume, so including this with

coconut oil defeats the purpose of using coconut oil for its antifungal

properties. All of the candida elimination information I’ve come

across indicates that you should limit the amount of honey and fruit –

not necessarily stop using them completely, but needing to limit the amounts

you eat. For a while, anyway. Coconut oil is an optional antifungal.

On

the other hand, sometimes you don’t have to go to a drastic yeast elimination

level and completely stop eating all the trigger foods. And some foods

are more problematic than others depending on the individual. So perhaps

some people, who posted the information you refer to, found they could still

tolerate a bit of honey or fruit with coconut oil (sounds like a strange

combination, though!) and still eliminate their candida levels over time –

or perhaps they had to eliminate cheeses and high-carb veggies completely.

Eliminating

high levels of yeast isn’t a solitary process. You also have

to work on restoring your entire gut ecology, and improving your immune

system. All of which takes time.

Kim M.

SCD 6 years

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

Found

a link on pecan bread that saying that some people combined coconut oil with

honey and juices to get rid of their yeast issues, but I thought those were

foods you were supposed to stay away from if you're having yeast problems?

[Guest guest]

Maybe manuka honey, which is a strong antibacterial - I'm not sure whether it is anantifungal as well though?Just a thought.MaraFound a link on pecan bread that saying that some people combined coconut oil with honey and juices to get rid of their yeast issues, but I thought those were foods you were supposed to stay away from if you're having yeast problems?

[Guest guest]

I looked at that type of honey at WF.  It's scary, has anyone tasted it?  I've never seen black honey before, I'm not 100% that's what it was but I remember thinking it's awfully expensive to be so gross looking.

 

Debbie 41 cd

 

Maybe manuka honey, which is a strong antibacterial - I'm not sure whether it is an antifungal as well though?

Just a thought.

Mara

Found a link on pecan bread that saying that some people combined coconut oil with honey and juices to get rid of their yeast issues, but I thought those were foods you were supposed to stay away from if you're having yeast problems?