Guest guest Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 Hi there, I know for me that garlic " supplements " are a big no no (as a food It woudl probably be fine). It is not about die off in my case. I ended up in emergency with the gut cramps it caused, as I was in so much pain I was doubled over daily and in tears (I have not known anything to equal it) and also I had ongoing EXTREME mental symptoms from it also. And this was ongoing. Nobody did a thing to help me and my doctor passed me a magnesium supplemnt and sent me on my way. I suffered for over 7 months. It doesn't seem natural garlic in cooking is so much the issue, but the potency of it in the form it's in contained in supplement form seems to be the problem (at least with me). Nobody should have to go through that, which is why I stay away from the stuff in whatever form, as I am terrifed of a repeat occurance (it's happened twice to me). It only took ONE day of taking about one or two capsules and it did me on long term. It may not always be about die off. There are some things that may well be damaging to a person for reasons that may not be obvious or understood. Certainly garlic for many people is healthful and ok and great for candida, but if there is some other issue going on inside the body that somehow interacts badly with garlic supplementation, then (as in my case) it could be a risk. Someone else I know had a similar occurance, yet told me they were " ok " on using garlic in food form. I am too scared to touch it now, as you can imagine, but it does seem using it in food doesn't seem to cause this issue like the supplement forms....I wish I knew why this was. . > > The reason why you get the awful pains is because the > candida are dying and causing the pains. That's a > good thing definitely. So you might want to continue > with the garlic, just use tiny amounts and build up > slowly. > > > Luv, > Debby > San , CA > > > --- sachagoldberg <sachagoldberg@...> wrote: > > > Hi Bee! > > I know that garlic is a good candida fighting food. > > But whenever I eat > > garlic (foods containing garlic), I get awful pains > > in my stomach. I > > have therefore stayed away from garlic. Should I > > continue to avoid > > garlic?? > > SG > > > ------------- > Become a mentor. Nothing will reveal your weaknesses faster. Nothing will better motivate you to overcome your weaknesses. > > My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 I could not tolerate garlic in supplement or food form a year ago. I am ok now, I put it down to mercury I think alot has now been cleared Phil > > > > > Hi Bee! > > > I know that garlic is a good candida fighting food. > > > But whenever I eat > > > garlic (foods containing garlic), I get awful pains > > > in my stomach. I > > > have therefore stayed away from garlic. Should I > > > continue to avoid > > > garlic?? > > > SG > > > > > > ------------- > > Become a mentor. Nothing will reveal your weaknesses faster. > Nothing will better motivate you to overcome your weaknesses. > > > > My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) > http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 Did not see the point about pains, my last post was about die off. I had this also but as bee said it sounds like the stomach. I just adjusted the ammount and those pains disappeared when I started Phil > > > Hi Bee! > > I know that garlic is a good candida fighting food. > > But whenever I eat > > garlic (foods containing garlic), I get awful pains > > in my stomach. I > > have therefore stayed away from garlic. Should I > > continue to avoid > > garlic?? > > SG > > > ------------- > Become a mentor. Nothing will reveal your weaknesses faster. Nothing will better motivate you to overcome your weaknesses. > > My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2006 Report Share Posted December 7, 2006 Hi, well i have been mercury toxic for many years and garlic supplements always set off reactions, but not as they do these days. I put it down to more than that going on now as the reactions far surpass the normal mobilising detox reactions or die off. Could be the cavitations I have, or something else. Not sure, but I'm not up for risking it again Glad you got the mercury reduced! And yeah garlic definitely mobilises mercury, so that's a good test to see how far you've gotten. REgards. . > > I could not tolerate garlic in supplement or food form a year ago. I > am ok now, I put it down to mercury I think alot has now been cleared > > Phil > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 LOL, i'm sorry I had to laugh at your post. It set me off. This reminded me of the times I was consuming garlic products (before my severe reactions to it) and I went around to my brother and wife's house for the evening and both of them had this look on their face at me like they were about to throw up. I stunk their house out with my body and my brother informed me to please please STOP. So i had to quit the garlic thing, though I think I stuck to odorless capsules . > > Are we actually supposed to eat 6 cloves of garlic a day? How can we > go out into the public smelling like that? I had a clove a day and my > husband jumped out of bed and went to sleep on the couch the other > night. I'm just not home alot--working and out. I cannot do this. What > do you all do about the smell? > > Also, would eating small amounts of fresh coconut be OK, along with > the coconut oil? Dr. Mercola highly recommends fresh coconut. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 In a message dated 12/8/2006 7:14:44 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, writes: I stunk their house out with my body and my brother informed me to please please STOP. So i had to quit the garlic thing, though I think I stuck to odorless capsules I've been told by a naturopath that if the garlic makes you stink, it's because you've become very toxic. The less stink involved after eating it, the less toxic stuff you've got floating around in your system (the raw food garlic is supposed to clean out many of these toxins). I'm not sure if I buy into this, because I can't really find any good documentation on why this would be so, but I thought I'd pass it on. ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 This is interesting to me, I know I have very high levels of metals,especially lead and mercury and both onions and garlic if eaten in large amounts cooked or eaten at all raw have a terrible reaction with me, I could be sick for days, some times it is worse than other, sometimes I get by ok with them.............same thing if I eat cilantro > > LOL, i'm sorry I had to laugh at your post. It set me off. This > reminded me of the times I was consuming garlic products (before my > severe reactions to it) and I went around to my brother and wife's > house for the evening and both of them had this look on their face at > me like they were about to throw up. I stunk their house out with my > body and my brother informed me to please please STOP. So i had to > quit the garlic thing, though I think I stuck to odorless capsules > > . > > > > > > Are we actually supposed to eat 6 cloves of garlic a day? How can we > > go out into the public smelling like that? I had a clove a day and my > > husband jumped out of bed and went to sleep on the couch the other > > night. I'm just not home alot--working and out. I cannot do this. > What > > do you all do about the smell? > > > > Also, would eating small amounts of fresh coconut be OK, along with > > the coconut oil? Dr. Mercola highly recommends fresh coconut. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 > > > This is interesting to me, I know I have very high levels of > metals,especially lead and mercury and both onions and garlic if > eaten in large amounts cooked or eaten at all raw have a terrible > reaction with me, I could be sick for days, some times it is worse > than other, sometimes I get by ok with them.............same thing if I eat cilantro ==>, did you know cilantro is also antifungal? Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 Perhaps it wasn't the garlic in the supplements that caused you issues, but other additives? Maybe there was soy or MSG or something else weird in the supplements. If you don't have an issue with the real thing that might be the case. Luv, Debby San , CA --- fats_malone2002 <signposts8@...> wrote: > Hi there, I know for me that garlic " supplements " > are a big no no (as > a food It woudl probably be fine). It is not about > die off in my > case. ------------- Become a mentor. Nothing will reveal your weaknesses faster. Nothing will better motivate you to overcome your weaknesses. My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 Hi Debby, I'm certain it was the garlic itself. I have had it happen with two seperate supplemetns of it and the potency of the concentrated form of it sent me into an attack. They did not contain any other things as far as I saw on the bottle and it has not just occured with me, some others had it also. I have used products with soy, msm before and even they haven't done that kind of damage to me! THe reaction was absolutely extreme, violent and I've used umpteen supplements and had nothing like this occur, the ONLY thing remotely similar was a supplemetn containing cysteine/methionine. And I know that garlic contains sulfur amino acids naturally. perhaps in the supplement form, the potency of it hit me like a ton of bricks. Die off/detox is not a problem, it's the long term damage and then attempting to recover that is (even if some of it was die off). And people with toxicity other than candida, like myself, can have issues with garlic, or other foods/supplements that can wildly mobilise toxins, and in doing that, the toxins can sometimes end up in worse and more sensitive areas creating nasty symptoms. I'm gong by my own reactions and know of a few others that have had a bad time from these things too. This only indicates that there are issues within me (and them) that are the problem, but until I manage to nail them, I can only avoid what I know causes things to become unbearble and at this time, it seems garlic in supplement form is one of them. Not sure why garlic in food isn't so bad, but even then I noticed some issues recently when I had it, so I'm just going to have to accept it's not for me. Whatever the reason, I cannot afford to risk it again. I wish I knew why once I could use it daily and now cannot even risk one capsule of it. . > > Perhaps it wasn't the garlic in the supplements that > caused you issues, but other additives? Maybe there > was soy or MSG or something else weird in the > supplements. If you don't have an issue with the real > thing that might be the case. > > Luv, > Debby > San , CA > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 well I decided to suck it up and endure the pain (it's not nearly as bad at with you rebecca). I have never tried taking the suppliment because I always thought that my body doesn't agree with garlic due to the stomach pains i get -That's what one doctor told me actually, who made my problem worse--not sure why I listened to her. I can already feel pains in my stomach though ( i ate about an hour ago)... I just hope this is the die off symptoms!! Sacha [ ] Re: Garlic Hi Debby, I'm certain it was the garlic itself. I have had it happen with two seperate supplemetns of it and the potency of the concentrated form of it sent me into an attack. They did not contain any other things as far as I saw on the bottle and it has not just occured with me, some others had it also. I have used products with soy, msm before and even they haven't done that kind of damage to me! THe reaction was absolutely extreme, violent and I've used umpteen supplements and had nothing like this occur, the ONLY thing remotely similar was a supplemetn containing cysteine/methionine . And I know that garlic contains sulfur amino acids naturally. perhaps in the supplement form, the potency of it hit me like a ton of bricks. Die off/detox is not a problem, it's the long term damage and then attempting to recover that is (even if some of it was die off). And people with toxicity other than candida, like myself, can have issues with garlic, or other foods/supplements that can wildly mobilise toxins, and in doing that, the toxins can sometimes end up in worse and more sensitive areas creating nasty symptoms. I'm gong by my own reactions and know of a few others that have had a bad time from these things too. This only indicates that there are issues within me (and them) that are the problem, but until I manage to nail them, I can only avoid what I know causes things to become unbearble and at this time, it seems garlic in supplement form is one of them. Not sure why garlic in food isn't so bad, but even then I noticed some issues recently when I had it, so I'm just going to have to accept it's not for me. Whatever the reason, I cannot afford to risk it again. I wish I knew why once I could use it daily and now cannot even risk one capsule of it. . > > Perhaps it wasn't the garlic in the supplements that > caused you issues, but other additives? Maybe there > was soy or MSG or something else weird in the > supplements. If you don't have an issue with the real > thing that might be the case. > > Luv, > Debby > San , CA > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 > > LOL, i'm sorry I had to laugh at your post. It set me off. This > reminded me of the times I was consuming garlic products (before my > severe reactions to it) and I went around to my brother and wife's > house for the evening and both of them had this look on their face at me like they were about to throw up. I stunk their house out with my body and my brother informed me to please please STOP. So i had to quit the garlic thing, though I think I stuck to odorless capsules ==>, that's a great story. I have one too. My grandson, who is now 21 years old got a lot of ear infections when he was a baby. I put garlic oil in his ears and my daughter would go " whew " Mom you've got to stop putting garlic in his ears, he smells awful! " But it cured his ear infections. One time she brought him over when both his ears were flaming red and he was crying and feverish. She asked me to watch him while she got a perscription from the drug store. In the meantime I got garlic into one of his ears. She came through the door and went Mom, don't put garlic in his ears, I've got the right medicine now. Well, guess what. Inside of 5 minutes the ear with garlic in it stopped being red and he stopped pulling on it, but the other one didn't get better for a couple of days. Go figure. Luv, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 HI Sacha, Yeah, some pain is tolerable and if it's die off, it's sometimes necessary. The pain I had was crippling and lasted 7 months (I only used the supplement for one day). So that in itself is highly abnormal. Heard a few others have severe reactions to garlic in supplement form, but it's not something I think is common and all those people said they're fine with garlic as a food (raw or cooked)....so who knows what it is. I had many other things occur too that were frightening alonside the severe gut pain. I'd never go near it again. In food, I probably would at some point. I'm just too scared at the moment. . > > well I decided to suck it up and endure the pain (it's not nearly as bad at with you rebecca). I have never tried taking the suppliment because I always thought that my body doesn't agree with garlic due to the stomach pains i get -That's what one doctor told me actually, who made my problem worse--not sure why I listened to her. > I can already feel pains in my stomach though ( i ate about an hour ago)... I just hope this is the die off symptoms!! > Sacha > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 Hi Nell, > > When you say start with one clove...do you mean one of the little > peices inside the garlic or the entire garlic? When you buy garlic, you buy a " head " of garlic. A " head " of garlic is comprised of " cloves " of garlic that you separate from one another. You would start with one separate clove of garlic, not the whole head. > > And, do you feel you get more benefit from the garlic eaten in food or > being taken as a drink? the most benefit is by crushing a clove and eating it in its raw state. You need to crush it in order to release the volatile oils. Some people then sprinkle the crushed garlic over their food or you can swallow it with water, like swallowing a pill. If you do that it's better to take it with a little food to buffer the stomach (this is my experience). > > In your peronal opinion is garlic the best way to go for someone who > has a pretty severe overgrowth? garlic is a powerful anti-fungal so start slow with just a little bit to see how your body reacts. Work up from there. I think we have garlic info in the files or check Bee's website. jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 > > Hi Nell, > > And, do you feel you get more benefit from the garlic eaten in food or > > being taken as a drink? I like to use a garlic crusher, but you can do the same thing by pounding the clove of garlic with the back of your big knife. I like to add it to my bowl, right before I am serving my soup into it. It adds a very pungent flavor to soups this way, and goes well with most meats and vegetable soups. I just had it with some soup I made with roasted asparagus and onions, pureed in vegetable broth. I even stirred in a spoon of coconut oil before I ate it, and it was delicious. Jeanne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2007 Report Share Posted June 25, 2007 > > > I began to increase my intake of garlic and have not > had any type of adverse reaction. > > Would that be an indication that maybe the yeast is > chillin out? ==>Yes it could Sue. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2007 Report Share Posted October 31, 2007 Hi , Thank you so much for sharing the information with us all. Greatly appreciated. Maddalena Dave <palewhitedragon@...> wrote: For all you garlic lovers you might like to read this I ran across. http://www.anticancer.net/nutrition/ Dave Recent Activity 33 New Members Visit Your Group Healthy Eating Find that are focused on healthy eating. Need traffic? Drive customers With search ads on Moderator Central An online resource for moderators of . . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2007 Report Share Posted December 2, 2007 Hi Irene, Yes, I think we're supposed to leave the garlic until 5 or 6 tbsp coconut oil is reached, then garlic is taken as described by Bee. It is a food of course, and can be eaten, it's just that eating it is going to increase the die-off, and we need to be monitoring the die off according to the number of spoons of coconut oil, so that we know when we're ready for stage 3, extra antifungals, ie garlic etc. One day I forgot, and put some crushed garlic in my veg. Wow, I thought, I've really missed the taste of garlic, I must start eating it again...then later that day I had awful die off, because of the extra antifungal I'd taken in the garlic. I used to always eat raw garlic on my veg, never with any kind of after effect. It just shows how well this diet prepares the body for the candida battle, and how effective the garlic becomes as an antifungal, once the candida are not being fed. Good luck with it. Maybe your coconut oil consumption will go up now! Love, Nicola > > I am a little confused right now. Are we supposed to wait before starting > garlic until we tolerate the full amount of coconut oil? For some reason, I > thought garlic, like coconut oil was considered a food as well. But now as > I reread " for the umpteenth time " the files, I realize I might have been > doing it backwards. I seem to be having a heck of a time getting all this > straight. > Irene > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2007 Report Share Posted December 2, 2007 > > I am a little confused right now. Are we supposed to wait before starting > garlic until we tolerate the full amount of coconut oil? For some reason, I > thought garlic, like coconut oil was considered a food as well. Hi Irene, No you don't have to wait until you can tolerate the full amount of coconut oil before taking garlic. Here is what it says in the files: ************************** Step 3 Antifungals (step 1 is removing foods that feed candida, step 2 take essential supplements) (coconut oil and Pau D'Arco tea are considered part of the diet) can be started when your " die-off " symptoms have diminished after being on the diet. Some people need to stay on the diet 3-6 months before they can tolerate antifungals. You will know whether you are ready for a strong antifungal when you try it. If your " die-off " symptoms are intolerable you should stop taking the antifungal and stay on the diet longer. ********************************* so you can take garlic at the same time you're taking coconut oil...but be sure to start with small amounts like you would with coconut oil because it can cause die-off symptoms. I hope that helps, jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2007 Report Share Posted December 3, 2007 > Hey Jackie, Irene and all... Sorry I got it wrong in reply to Irene's post! It's a good job you asked your question Irene, cos it shows that I was confused without even realising it! How bad brain fog must that be? Thanks, Jackie, for putting me right. Love, Nicola > No you don't have to wait until you can tolerate the full amount of > coconut oil before taking garlic. > > > jackie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2008 Report Share Posted January 6, 2008 Hi , Just my thoughts, here but I think that a very UNhealthy person can consume garlic and not have a reaction too. If someone eats enough bad carbs and has enough candida in their system, I doubt garlic would kill enough of their very well fed candida to make a difference. Additionally, people may claim not to have reactions, but I don't know of one person on a toxin laden modern diet who doesn't complain of aches and pains, sore joints, and fatigue. Just because someone doesn't connect those issues to food, doesn't mean they are not cuased by food. Jecca " ) --- " " <jayppers2672@...> wrote: Also, am I correct in saying that those who can consume garlic without die-off and healing reactions are mostly healthy and do not suffer with candida overgrowth? So once I have overcome my candida overgrowth I should be able to tolerate garlic and other antifungals without experiencing die-off and healing reactions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2008 Report Share Posted January 6, 2008 Thanks for your feedback, Jecca! Let's assume that I am not one of those people though, and I am, as I really am, following the candida program and am taking garlic to combat candida. Q: Am I correct in thinking that eventually I should be able to consume fresh garlic and garlic tea without having die-off and healing reactions once I have made good progress in overcoming my candida? Then, I should continue to consume garlic and other immune system enhancing, anti-microbial/-fungal, and detoxification aiding foods, herbs, and foods to continually support my body and immune system, correct? And at that point, it would just be like 'maintenance,' without having bad die-off and healing reactions. In other words, once I've overcome my candida and detoxed effectively, and my immune system is no longer suppressed, I should no longer respond to antifungals and antimicrobials with die-off reactions, correct? Just want to make sure I've got this line of thinking correct. Thanks and regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2008 Report Share Posted January 6, 2008 > In other words, once I've overcome my candida and detoxed effectively, > and my immune system is no longer suppressed, I should no longer > respond to antifungals and antimicrobials with die-off reactions, correct? > This is how it is for me, . I have no longer have any " die-off " reaction to garlic or coconut oil...and I still consume both. jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2008 Report Share Posted January 6, 2008 > > Hello, everyone. > > Am I correct in thinking that I should be able to consume garlic > without problems if I were healthy & didn't have candida overgrowth, > and not experience die-off and healing reactions like frequent loose > stools/diarrhea and increased bloating and abdominal distension and gas? > > Also, am I correct in saying that those who can consume garlic without die-off and healing reactions are mostly healthy and do not suffer with candida overgrowth? So once I have overcome my candida overgrowth I should be able to tolerate garlic and other antifungals without experiencing die-off and healing reactions? ==>Some people can eat anything even though they are very unhealthy, yet they do not get healing/die-off reactions. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2008 Report Share Posted January 6, 2008 Yes you are correct ! Way to go. The best, Bee > > Thanks for your feedback, Jecca! > > Let's assume that I am not one of those people though, and I am, as I > really am, following the candida program and am taking garlic to > combat candida. Q: Am I correct in thinking that eventually I should > be able to consume fresh garlic and garlic tea without having die- off > and healing reactions once I have made good progress in overcoming my > candida? > > Then, I should continue to consume garlic and other immune system > enhancing, anti-microbial/-fungal, and detoxification aiding foods, > herbs, and foods to continually support my body and immune system, > correct? And at that point, it would just be like 'maintenance,' > without having bad die-off and healing reactions. > > In other words, once I've overcome my candida and detoxed effectively, > and my immune system is no longer suppressed, I should no longer > respond to antifungals and antimicrobials with die-off reactions, correct? > > Just want to make sure I've got this line of thinking correct. > Thanks and regards, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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