Control diarrhea. If
your diarrhea is due to
antibiotic use,
the 12 hour cure
will help to correct the
bacterial imbalances caused
by the drug by creating good
living organisms in your
stomach. In fact, if you
are prone to
antibiotic-associated
diarrhea, it's probably a
good idea to start using
the three items from the
grocery store as described
in the 12 hour cure on a regular basis
to clear up this Candida
related problem. Some
strains of traveler's
diarrhea may be weakened by
acidophilus, perhaps because
the immune-boosting effects
of of these great foods.
Primary Areas of
Candida Infection
This fungal related complex
manifests itself primarily
in five (5) areas of the
body.
The Digestive System- where
symptoms include bloating,
gas, cramps, alternating
diarrhea with
constipation, and allergies
to food (the person may even
feel allergic to almost all
foods).
The Nervous System- where
symptoms include abnormal
fatigue, anxiety, mood
swings, drowsiness, memory
loss, depression, insomnia
and mental fogginess. In
extreme cases,
hallucinations and violent
behaviour can occur. Autism,
hyperactivity and learning
disabilities in children are
other manifestations.
The Skin- where symptoms
include hives, psoriasis,
eczema, excessive sweating,
acne, and nail infections.
The Genito-Urinary Tract- in
men, common symptoms include
chronic rectal or anal
itching, and recurrent prostatitis.
In women, common symptoms
include PMS (depression,
mood swings, bloating, fluid
retention, cramps, craving
for sweets, headaches prior
to menstruation), and recurrent
bladder.
The Endocrine System- an
intimate relationship exits
in the body between the
immune system, the nervous
system and the endocrine
system (glandular system-
adrenal glands, pancreas,
parathyroid, pineal gland,
pituitary gland, male and
female sex glands, thymus
and thyroid gland). The
thyroid and adrenal glands
in particular may be
involved. It is not uncommon
to find that victims of both
hypo and hyperthyroidism,
especially the auto-immune
variety, are linked to
fungal overgrowth.