Allergies and Asthma Can Be Caused by Systemic Yeast Infections or Other Fungi
Systemic yeast infections can cause chronic allergies, asthma, and respiratory distress which affect over 50 million Americans yearly and have an "unknown" cause according to modern medicine. For 50 years, modern medicine has been touting one form or another of new therapies, breakthrough therapies, and smarter drugs. Funny thing is, prior to 50 years ago, these health problems were relatively unknown. Then came the theory that bacteria is the cause of disease, the introduction of antibiotics to combat this bad bacteria, and the resulting destruction of good bacteria in the body.
Systemic Yeast Infections and Asthma
Asthma is a disease that, in most cases, the cause is "unknown." Some cases can be traced to some kind of airborne substance like cement dust, or an inhaled chemical damaging the lungs. But also fungi or systemic yeast infections can cause asthma and allergies.
In the American Journal of Respiratory Critical Care Medicine 1995, Kaufman states that fungus has the ability to colonize the lungs and induce an inflammatory reaction. Dr. C. A. Kaufman states "each year in the US the fungi Histoplasma capsulatum, Blastomyces dermatitidis, and Coccidioides immitis cause more pulmonary infections than bacteria." C.C. Kibbler (1996 Principles and Practices of Clinical Mycology) says these fungi "routinely infect persons with apparently normal immunity."
In many cases childhood asthma goes away as an adult. What happens is you become less sensitive to systemic yeast infections and fungi as you age. The fungus is more than likely still there if you have never done anything about it. When it gets its chance it could affect you in other ways as you age.
Another so-called "cause" of asthma is said to be acid reflux, which is acid from the stomach going back up the esophagus and back down into the lungs causing irritation. Systemic yeast infections, such as candida albicans, commonly come up from the stomach in the acid as we sleep and infect the lungs as bronchopneumonia that will not go away.
Allergic reactions to foods are a definite cause of asthma in many people. Food allergies can cause numerous respiratory symptoms including: asthma, cough, nasal congestion, excess mucus production, hoarseness, postnasal drip, tonsillitis, sore throat, sneezing and stuffy nose.
Food allergens can be broken down into two categories: Immediate and Delayed. It is the delayed or hidden food allergens that erode away ones health, frequently going undetected since the response is not immediate but rather delayed up to 72 hours, long after the offending food(s) were ingested. Patients experiencing delayed (IgG) food sensitivities will experience a worsening of their environmental allergens. Thus, identifying and controlling food sensitivities is essential.
The only way to identify these allergies to foods is to be
tested.
Systemic Yeast Infections and Allergies
Dr. C. Orion Truss, a pioneer in the study of systemic yeast infections and their relation to diseases and symptoms, states in his book (The Missing Diagnosis 1985) that "once the mucous membranes become inflamed by their allergic response to yeast products, infection begins to occur with great regularity at random sites from the nose to the lungs."
R.J. Hay (Fungal Infections-Manson's Tropical Diseases 1996) states that "hay fever or asthma due to molds like Aspergillus, Alternaria, and Penicillium account for up to 15% of respiratory allergies." That translates into one in six people's allergies are being caused by molds.
In September of 1999, CNN reported the Mayo Clinic maintained that "almost all cases of sinusitus may in fact be caused by a fungus." They reasoned that that may be "why millions of sinus sufferers do not find relief from antibiotics and nasal spray." Now why would you want to give a sinus sufferer antibiotics if you knew the problem was caused by molds? The Clinic said "it will be two years before any treatments are available." We still haven't heard anything, and its been 7 years later.
Please....... give me a break
It seems to me that if I suffered from allergies and could find no relief from modern medicines, then a month on the Candida Diet and the correct natural supplement or two would certainly be worth a try, wouldn't it? Let me know if you try it how it works for you if you would please, just fill out the form on the contact page.
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If you have any questions about allergies, asthma, or systemic yeast infections or yeast infection in general, fill out the form on the contact page. Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The products and information contained herein are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any diseases or, medical problems. It is not intended to replace your doctor's recommendations. The information is provided for educational purposes only. Nutritional benefits may vary from one person to another.

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